Emily Dickinson Lexicon

RE-EM-BAT'TLING, ppr.

Arranging again in battle array.

RE-EM-BOD'I-ED, pp.

Embodied again.

RE-EM-BOD'Y, v.t. [re and embody.]

To embody again.

RE-EM-BOD'Y-ING, ppr.

Embodying again.

RE-E-MERGE', v.i.

To emerge after being plunged, obscured or overwhelmed. – Chandler.

RE-EN-ACT', v.t. [re and enact.]

To enact again. – Arbuthnot.

RE-EN-ACT'ED, pp.

Enacted again.

RE-EN-ACT'ING, ppr.

Enacting anew; passing again into a law.

RE-EN-AC'TION, n.

The passing into a law again.

RE-EN-ACT'MENT, n.

The enacting or passing of a law a second time; the renewal of a law. – Key. Wheaton's Rep.

RE-EN-FORCE', v.t. [re and enforce.]

To strengthen with new force, assistance or support, as to re-enforce an argument; but particularly, to strengthen an army or a fort with additional troops, or a navy with additional ships. [It is written also re-inforce, but not so correctly.]

RE-EN-FORC'ED, pp.

Strengthened by additional force, troops or ships.

RE-EN-FORCE'MENT, n.

1. The act of re-enforcing.
2. Additional force; fresh assistance; particularly, additional troops or force to augment the strength of an army or of ships.
3. Any augmentation of strength or force by something added.

RE-EN-FORC'ING, ppr.

Strengthening by additional force.

RE-EN-GAGE', v.i.

To engage again; to enlist a second time; to covenant again. – Mitford.

RE-EN-GAGE', v.t.

To engage a second time.

RE-EN-GAG'ED, pp.

Engaged a second time.

RE-EN-GAG'ING, ppr.

Covenanting again.

RE-EN-JOY', v.i. [re and enjoy.]

To enjoy anew or a second time. – Pope.

RE-EN-JOY'ED, pp.

Enjoyed again.

RE-EN-JOY'ING, ppr.

Enjoying anew.

RE-EN-JOY'MENT, n.

A second or repeated enjoyment.

RE-EN-KIN'DLE, v.t. [re and enkindle.]

To enkindle again; to rekindle. – Taylor.

RE-EN-KIN'DLED, pp.

Enkindled again.

RE-EN-KIN'DLING, ppr.

Enkindling anew.