rive
91Rive-de-Gier — Original name in latin Rive de Gier Name in other language Riv de Zh e, Rive de Gier, Vers de Gier, Vrs de Gir, li fu de bi ye, Рив де Ж є State code FR Continent/City Europe/Paris longitude 45.52755 latitude 4.61589 altitude 249 Population 14852 …
92rive — verb (rived; riven; also rived; riving) Etymology: Middle English, from Old Norse rīfa; akin to Greek ereipein to tear down Date: 14th century transitive verb 1. a. to wrench open or tear apart or to pieces ; rend b …
93rive — 1. verb /ɹaɪv/ a) To tear apart by force; to split; to cleave. he wente vnto her for to haue taken the swerd oute of her hand but [...] sodenly she sette the pomell to the ground, and rofe her self thorow the body. b) To be split or rent …
94rive — Synonyms and related words: amputate, ax, bisect, breach, break, broach, butcher, carve, check, chink, chop, cleave, crack, crevasse, cut, cut apart, cut away, cut in two, cut off, cut open, dichotomize, dispart, dissever, ditch, divaricate,… …
95Rive — nf bord, extrémité, lisière d un bois, d un champ Morvan …
96rive — (Roget s Thesaurus II) verb 1. To separate or pull apart by force: rend, rip, run, split, tear1. See ASSEMBLE, HELP. 2. To crack or split into two or more fragments by means of or as a result of force, a blow, or strain: break, fracture, rift,… …
97rive — I. , v. n. == arrive. RG. 14, 16 II. , v. a. == split, snap. Rel. S. i. 14 III. , sb. == bank. Alys. 4090 …
98rive — raɪv v. tear, rend, split; be torn, be rent, be split …
99rive — [rʌɪv] verb (past rived; past participle riven rɪv(ə)n) literary tear apart. ↘archaic (with reference to wood or stone) split. Origin ME: from ON rífa …
100rive — v. a. Rend, split, cleave, tear or rend asunder …
