rippit
/ˈrɪpɪt/(also rippet, rippat) Scottish, Irish English (northern ), and US regional (chiefly southern Midland )
noun
Uproar, tumult; outcry.
Origin
Early 16th century; earliest use found in William Dunbar (?1460–?1530), poet and courtier. Origin uncertain; perhaps of imitative origin. In later use probably influenced by association with rip.
- indirect
- indirect advertising
- indirect costs
- indirection
- indirect lighting
- indirectly
- indirectness
- indirect object
- indirect question
- indirect rule
- indirect speech
- indirect tax
- indirect taxation
- indiscernibility
- indiscernible
- indiscernibly
- indiscipline
- indiscreet
- indiscreetly
- indiscrete
- indiscretion
- indiscriminate
- indiscriminately
- indiscriminateness
- indiscriminating