Definition of rithe in English:

rithe

(Scottish reif) (also rife, rythe)

noun rʌɪθ

English Regional, South-Eastern

A small stream or channel.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in King Alfred (c848–899), king of the West Saxons and of the Anglo-Saxons. Cognate with Old Frisian rīd, Old Dutch rīth (Middle Dutch rijt, Dutch rijt (with secondary change of the final consonant)), Middle Low German rīde from a derivative (with dental extension) of the same Indo-European base as Sanskrit rī- to flow, Old Church Slavonic rinǫti (used reflexively) to rush, Old Russian rinuti to throw, push (Russian rinut′) and rinutisja to rush (Russian rinut′sja).

Definition of rithe in US English:

rithe

(Scottish reif) (also rife, rythe)

nounrʌɪθ

English Regional, South-Eastern

A small stream or channel.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in King Alfred (c848–899), king of the West Saxons and of the Anglo-Saxons. Cognate with Old Frisian rīd, Old Dutch rīth (Middle Dutch rijt, Dutch rijt (with secondary change of the final consonant)), Middle Low German rīde from a derivative (with dental extension) of the same Indo-European base as Sanskrit rī- to flow, Old Church Slavonic rinǫti (used reflexively) to rush, Old Russian rinuti to throw, push (Russian rinut′) and rinutisja to rush (Russian rinut′sja).

单词	rithe
释义	Definition of rithe in English: rithe (Scottish reif) (also rife, rythe) noun rʌɪθ English Regional, South-Eastern A small stream or channel. Origin Old English; earliest use found in King Alfred (c848–899), king of the West Saxons and of the Anglo-Saxons. Cognate with Old Frisian rīd, Old Dutch rīth (Middle Dutch rijt, Dutch rijt (with secondary change of the final consonant)), Middle Low German rīde from a derivative (with dental extension) of the same Indo-European base as Sanskrit rī- to flow, Old Church Slavonic rinǫti (used reflexively) to rush, Old Russian rinuti to throw, push (Russian rinut′) and rinutisja to rush (Russian rinut′sja). Definition of rithe in US English: rithe (Scottish reif) (also rife, rythe) nounrʌɪθ English Regional, South-Eastern A small stream or channel. Origin Old English; earliest use found in King Alfred (c848–899), king of the West Saxons and of the Anglo-Saxons. Cognate with Old Frisian rīd, Old Dutch rīth (Middle Dutch rijt, Dutch rijt (with secondary change of the final consonant)), Middle Low German rīde from a derivative (with dental extension) of the same Indo-European base as Sanskrit rī- to flow, Old Church Slavonic rinǫti (used reflexively) to rush, Old Russian rinuti to throw, push (Russian rinut′) and rinutisja to rush (Russian rinut′sja).
随便看	cause to effervesce cause to fall cause to feel certain cause to feel mental/emotional strain cause to feel nauseous cause to feel sick cause to feel small cause to ferment cause to go bankrupt cause to happen cause to happen/occur cause to lose concentration cause to lose face cause to lose heart cause to operate cause to panic cause to sit happily/easily with cause to stay cause to suffer cause to swell cause to wait cause trouble to cause uproar cause vexation causeway 笔洗笔润笔画笔直笔立笔端笔筒笔答笔算笔管条直 abblühen Abbohren Abbohrung abborgen Abbotkurve Abbrand Abbrand Abbrandanhang Abbrandgeschwindigkeit Abbrandgeschwindigkeit