Emily Dickinson Lexicon

RED-IN-TE-GRA'TION, n.

1. Renovation; restoration to a whole or sound state. – Decay of Piety.
2. In chimistry, the restoration of any mixed body or matter to its former nature and constitution. – Coxe.

RE-DIS-BURSE', v.t. [redisburs'; re and disburse.]

To repay or refund. – Spenser.

RE-DIS-POSE', v.t. [s as z; re and dispose.]

To dispose or adjust again. – Baxter.

RE-DIS-POS'ED, pp.

Disposed anew.

RE-DIS-POS'ING, ppr.

Disposing or adjusting anew.

RE-DIS-SEI'ZIN, n. [re and disseizin.]

In law, a writ of redisseizin, is a writ to recover seizin of lands or tenements against a redisseizor.

RE-DIS-SEI'ZOR, n. [re and disseizor.]

A person who disseizes lands or tenements a second time, or after a recovery of the same from him in an action of novel disseizin. – Blackstone.

RE-DIS-SOLVE', v.t. [redisolv'; re and dissolve.]

To dissolve again.

RE-DIS-SOLV'ED, pp.

Dissolved a second time.

RE-DIS-SOLV'ING, ppr.

Dissolving again.

RE-DIS-TRIB'UTE, v.t. [re and distribute.]

To distribute again; to deal back again. – Cotgrave.

RE-DIS-TRIB'U-TED, pp.

Distributed again or back.

RE-DIS-TRIB'U-TING, ppr.

Distributing again or back.

RE-DIS-TRI-BU'TION, n.

A dealing back, or a second distribution.

RED-LEAD, n. [red-led; red and lead.]

Minium, a salt composed of one equivalent of deutoxyd of lead, which performs the functions of an acid, and two equivalents of protoxyd of lead, which performs the functions of a base. Its proper chimical name is diplumbate of lead.

RED'LY, adv.

With redness.

RED-MARL, n.

New red sandstone.

RED'NESS, n. [Sax. readnesse. See Red.]

The quality of being red; red color. – Spectator.

RED'O-LENCE, or REDO-LEN-CY, n. [from redolent.]

Sweet scent. – Boyle. Mortimer.

RED'O-LENT, a. [L. redolens, redoleo; red, re and oleo, to smell.]

Having or diffusing a sweet scent. – Sandys.

RE-DOUB'LE, v.i. [redub'l.]

To become twice as much. The argument redoubles upon us. – Spectator.

RE-DOUB'LE, v.t. [redub'l; re and double.]

1. To repeat in return. Spenser.
2. To repeat often; as; to redouble blows. – Shak.
3. To increase by repeated or continued additions. And Etna rages with redoubl'd heat. – Addison.

RE-DOUB'LED, pp. [redub'ld.]

Repeated in return; repeated over and over; increased by repeated or continued additions.

RE-DOUB'LING, ppr. [redub'ling.]

Repeating in return; repeating again and again; increasing by repeated or continued additions.

RE-DOUND', v.i. [It. ridondare; L. redundo; red, re, and undo, to rise or swell, as waves.]

1. To be sent, rolled or driven back. The evil, soon / Driven back, redounded as a flood on those / From whom it sprung. – Milton.
2. To conduce in the consequence; to contribute; to result. The honor done to our religion ultimately redounds to God, the author of it. – Rogers.
3. To proceed in the consequence or effect; to result. There will no small use redound from them to that manufacture. – Addison.