rig
91rig|o|lette — «RIHG uh LEHT», noun. a kind of knitted wool scarf, worn as a headcovering by women. ╂[< French rigolette] …
92rig|or mor|tis — «RIHG uhr M tihs; especially British RY gr MR tihs; see note below », the stiffening of the muscles after death, caused by the accumulation of metabolic products, especially lactic acid, in the muscles. ╂[probably < Medieval Latin rigor mortis …
93rig|or|ism — «RIHG uh rihz uhm», noun. extreme strictness …
94rig|or|is|tic — «RIHG uh RIHS tihk», adjective. = rigorist. (Cf. ↑rigorist) …
95rig|or|ist — «RIHG uhr ihst», noun, adjective. –n. a person who believes in or supports extreme strictness, especially in matters of spiritual or moral conduct: »Even the moral rigorists who espouse suppression and try to enforce it are strong proponents of… …
96rig|our — «RIHG uhr», noun. Especially British. rigor …
97rig·or mor·tis — /ˌrıgɚˈmoɚtəs/ noun [noncount] : a temporary stiffness of the body that happens soon after death …
98rig somebody out (in something) — ˌrig sb/sth/yourselfˈout (in/with sth) derived often passive (old fashioned) to provide sb/sth with a particular kind of clothes or equipment • I was accepted for the job and rigged out in a uniform. • The van w …
99rig something out (in something) — ˌrig sb/sth/yourselfˈout (in/with sth) derived often passive (old fashioned) to provide sb/sth with a particular kind of clothes or equipment • I was accepted for the job and rigged out in a uniform. • The van w …
100rig yourself out (in something) — ˌrig sb/sth/yourselfˈout (in/with sth) derived often passive (old fashioned) to provide sb/sth with a particular kind of clothes or equipment • I was accepted for the job and rigged out in a uniform. • The van w …