reive — index hold up (rob) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
reive — [rēv] vt. REAVE1 reiver n … English World dictionary
reive — v.intr. esp. Sc. make raids; plunder. Derivatives: reiver n. Etymology: var. of REAVE * * * ˈrēv verb ( ed/ ing/ s) Etymology: Middle English (Scots) reifen, from Old English rēafian to rob, despoil more at reave … Useful english dictionary
reive — verb (reived; reiving) Etymology: Middle English (Scots) reifen, from Old English rēafian to rob more at reave Date: before 12th century Scottish raid • reiver noun, Scottish … New Collegiate Dictionary
reive — reiver, n. /reev/, v.t., v.i., reived, reiving. Chiefly Scot. to rob; plunder. [1860 65; var. of REAVE1] * * * … Universalium
Reive — rob, steal and pillage as in the Border Reivers. A web site gives background on them … Scottish slang
reive — [ri:v] verb [usu. as noun reiving] chiefly Scottish another term for reave. Derivatives reiver noun Origin ME: var. of reave; the usual spelling when referring to the former practice of cattle raiding on the Scottish Borders … English new terms dictionary
reive — v.i. rob; plunder; carry off. ♦ reiver, n … Dictionary of difficult words
reivėtas — reivėtas, a adj. (1) 1. žr. rievėtas 1: Beržas buvo labai reivėtas Kp. 2. žr. rievėtas 3: Koks reivėtas tas drabužis! Jd. | prk.: Reivėtas dangus: debesiai tokie eiliom eiliom Ob … Dictionary of the Lithuanian Language
reiventis — reiventis, ẽnasi, ẽnosi raivytis, rangytis … Dictionary of the Lithuanian Language
