Emily Dickinson Lexicon

RE-IN-THRON-ED, pp.

Placed again on the throne.

RE-IN-THRON-ING, ppr.

Replacing on the throne.

RE-IN-THRON-IZE, v.t.

To reinthrone. [Not in use.]

RE-IN-TRO-DUCE, v.t.

To introduce again.

RE-IN-TRO-DUC'TION, n.

A second introduction.

RE-IN-UN'DATE, v.t.

To inundate again.

RE-IN-VEST', v.t. [re and invest.]

To invest anew.

RE-IN-VEST'ED, pp.

Invested again.

RE-IN-VES'TI-GATE, v.t.

To investigate again. – M. Stuart.

RE-IN-VES-TI-GA'TION, n.

A second investigation.

RE-IN-VEST'ING, ppr.

Investing anew.

RE-IN-VEST'MENT, n.

The act of investing anew; a second or repeated investment.

RE-IN-VIG'O-RATE, v.t.

To revive vigor in; to reanimate.

RE-IS-EF-FEN'DI, n. [RE-IS EF-FEN'DI.]

A Turkish minister, or rather secretary of state.

RE-IS'SUE, v.t.

To issue a second time.

RE-IS'SU-ED, pp.

Issued again.

REIT, n.

Sedge; sea weed. – Bailey.

REI-TER, n. [Ger.]

A rider, a trooper.

RE-IT'ER-ATE, v.t. [Fr. reiterer; L. re and itero.]

To repeat; to repeat again and again; as, reiterated crimes; to reiterate requests. – Milton.

RE-IT'ER-A-TED, pp.

Repeated again and again.

RE-IT'ER-A-TING, ppr.

Repeating again and again.

RE-IT-ER-A'TION, n.

Repetition. – Boyle.

RE-IT'ER-ED-LY, adv.

Repeatedly.

RE-JECT', v.t. [L. rejicio, rejectus; re and jacio, to throw.]

1. To throw away, as any thing useless or vile.
2. To cast off. Have I rejected those that me ador'd? – Brown.
3. To cast off; to forsake. – Jer. vii.
4. To refuse to receive; to slight; to despise. Because thou hast rejected knowledge, I will reject thee. – Hos. iv. 1 Sam. xv.
5. To refuse to grant; as, to reject a prayer or request.
6. To refuse to accept; as, to reject an offer.

RE-JECT'A-BLE, a.

That may be rejected.