n. An obsolete or dialectal form of ridge.To fit (a ship) with the necessary tackle; fit, as the shrouds, stays, braces, etc., to their respective masts and yards.To dress; fit out or decorate with clothes or personal adornments: often with out or up.To fit out; furnish; equip; put in condition for use: often followed by out or up.To make or use a rig, as in angling: as, to rig light (that is, to use a light fishing-tackle).n. Nautical, the characteristic manner of fitting the masts and rigging to the hull of any vessel: thus, schooner-rig, ship-rig, etc., have reference to the masts and sails of those vessels, without regard to the hull.n. Costume; dress, especially of a gay or fanciful description.n. An equipage or turnout; a vehicle with a horse or horses, as for driving.n. Fishing-tackle collectively; an angler's cast. [Colloq.]To romp; play the wanton.To make free with.n. A romp; a wanton; a strumpet.n. A frolic: a trick.n. Same as ridgel.n. The apparatus in a cultivator which carries the shovels; a cultivator gang.