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Show RE A bird Re'pwWING. . [, [turdusiliacus. Ainfw nounced rzck [l know not the etymo @. a 7o Ree 2. [Reke; German, any thing piled up. A pile of corn or hay, commonly proNor barns at home To riddle ; to fift logy. After malt is well rubbed and winnowed, yo muft then ree it over in a fieve. Mortiner's Hufb @w. # To ReEe'cHO L [re and echo. echo back Let him, for a pair o Make you to ravel all thi The kitche Her richeft lockram 'bou Pope reech; corruptl Smoky; footy [fro Ree'cuy. adj formed from rect. tanned recehy kifles matter out. Shake[peare malkin pin her reechy neck. Shakefp REED. #. /. [neoo, Saxon ; ried, German ; arundo, Latin. 1. An hollow knotted ftalk, which grow in wet grounds A reed is diftinguithed from the graffes by it magnitude, and by its having a firm ftem: the fpe he fuga cies are, the large manured cane or r cane, the common reed, the variegated reed, th Miller Bambu cane, and dark red reed wa This Derceta, the mother of Semiramis fometimes a reclufe, and falling in love with gaodly young man, fhe was by him with child which, for fear of extreme punifhment, fhe conveyed away and caufed the fame to be hidden amon the high reeds which grew on the banks of the lake Raleigh The knotty bulrufh next in order ftood And all within of reeds a trembling wood. Dryder z. A {mall pipe, made anciently ofa reed 1 11 fpeak between the change of man and bo Shake[peare With a reed voice Arcadian pipe, the paftoral ree Milton Of Hermes as made of a reed headed arrow . A fteed ‘W hen the Parthian turn'd hi And from the hoftile camp withdrew With cruel fkill the backward 7ec He fent; 4nd as he fled, he {lew REeEDED. adj. [from reed. Prior Covered wit reeds Where houfes be reeded Now pare off the mofs, and go beat in the reed. Ty/fer ReE'DEN. adj Confiftin [from reed. The covered reck, much in ufe weftward, muf needs prove of great advantage in wet harvefts. Aort 7 To the battle came he Dryden's Virgil's Georgicks [from reed and grafs 90 Ree'pivy re and edify. bur-reed A plant Latin. Jarganion @. a..[reedifier, French t rebuild T buil again I found me lai In balmy fweat ; which with his beams the fu Soon dry'd,and on the reeking moifture fed. Milton Love one defcended from a race of tyrants Whofe blood yet reeks on my avenging fword. Smith A turnin ReeL. # /. [peol, Saxon. frame, upon which yarn is wound int fkeins from the fpindle T 7o REEL. @w. 4. [from the moun. gather yarn off the {pindle It may be ufeful for the reeling of yarn. Wilkins Swedith. adj wit Th An Him whe While yet hi She *gan call What new No REEK r parents were ks enclofe May Aboundin ftreams the reedy ifles 1. Smoke. k10re ¥ now fretting o'er a rock fcarcely moving th 7. / his miftre{s proud perceiv'd to fall feeble feet for faintnefs ree/'d Spenfer help Orgoglio in this our tott'ring ftate -It is a recling world And I believe it will never ftand upright Plalms man Grope in the dark, and to no feat confine Their wandring feet; but ree/ as drunk with wine \Slzz:u_'ys Pope Reeld from the palace, and retir'd to reft Should he hide his face Th' extinguifh'd frars would loofening ree Thanfon Wide from their fpheres Reevr'eTion. n /. [reand election.] Kepeated eleétion Several alts hav an made bee rendere in by leaving the power of reelection open [re and enad. w. a b e Z pool Thomfon [pec, Saxon; reuke, Dutch. fteam ; vapour *Tis as hateful to me as the reck of a lime kiln Shakefbedre 2. Iterated enforcement The words are a reiteratio corollary Th calmnef T of thips was forbidden to fenab Claudiu th tribune Julian law of conceffions an Arbuth 7o REENFO'RCE. w. a. [re and enforce. To ftrengthen with new affiftance o fupport The French have reenforc'd their {catter'd men Shakelpeare They ufed the ftones t The prefence of a frien JSorces reafon REENFO'RCEMENT ment. 2./ orce the pier. Hayav fancy, and reenCollicr [re and enforce 1. Frefh aflittance; new help Alone he enter' The mortal gate o' th' city, which he painte With fhunlefs deftiny ; aidlefs camg off f 3 or. m'ffi'"@m of tempe Achi les reenipn only an effeét of the reven ge which ough{%",';"' preccde,d enter again [reand enter,) f @. 4 7o REE NTER toenteranew, With opportune excurfion, we may chanc Reenter heav'n M The fiery fulphurous vapours feek the cu: from whence they proceed; that is, reenteraga]:f Mortimer''s Hufbandyy 70 REENTHRO'NE w. 4 To replace i otitbe REE'NTRANCE. 7 /. [re and entra The aét of entering again Thei repentance, although not their fir trance, is notwithftandin the firft ftep of theirre Hue entrance into life The pores of the brain, through the which th fpirit befor too their courfe are more eafy opened to the fpirits which demand reentrance. § Glanwille's Seepf Ree'RMoOUSE 7. /. [Pnepemur, Sax A bat. See REarRMOUSE 7o REESTA'BLISH. @. a. [re and efs To eftablith anew 6lifb. t Lo reeffablifp the right of lineal fucceffio paternal government, is to put a man in pofiefio of that government which his fathers did enjoj Peace, which hath for many years been banifhed the Chriftian world, will be fpeedily rquab/ijb_edn' malridgt REEsTA BLISHER.4. /: [from regfablif One that reeftablifhes REesTA BLISHMENT. #. /. [from regfa The a&@ of reeftablithing; th blip. ftate of being reeflablithed; reftauration mad The Tew 1':'{/},7:'{.',;2 men fuch a powerful effort fo.rthei under Barchocab ia th'e reign Adriag, as thook the whole Roman empite. Adi RecvE #. /. [zepera, Sax. A fteward Obfolete d h i g i f d a o c a e l m e e The r Dryde e i a e da [ 4 v 7o REEXA'MI o Spend the time in reavamining mor caufe. Zo REFE'CT a law mad M Lacke Shake[peare Till Richard wear the garland It is amifs to fi And keep the turn of tipling with a flave Shakefpeare To reel the ftrects at noon They reel to and fro, and ftagger like a drunke reenaéted by th fpertive flood in two divides Th' adjoining broc i Spenfer hasapplied it to the feet other tors [from reed. with errin to inclin itagger walking, firft to one fide and then to th The conftruio reeds form ragla Dutch [rollen T doé‘cr;z:atmg to fer them right o e What reenforcement we may gain frbmfl"' To reenthrone the king With reeky thanks and yellow chaplefs fkuils, Shak @.n g He difpofes in my hands the fchem Shut me in a charnel houfe O'ercover'd quite with dead men's rattling bones 7o REEL Sh akefpeqr They require a fpecial ree;y‘br:{f:g; ;f"(‘}"m' a throne ned; black enaét anew. REer''DLESS. adj. [from recd. out reeds Ree'py tan Smoky REe'kY. adj. [from reck. Zo Reena'cT The houfe of G&d they firft 7 foul Cocytus' re Shak And draw their honours ree ing up to heav'n Swift ‘Which I have fumptuounll The Aolians, who r Who as i Shakefpeare's Coriolanus *Twere a perpetual fpoil Dying like men, though buried in your dunghills They fhall be fam'd ; for there the fun ihall gree effectual The ruin'd walls ‘he did re "This monu Youths tomb'd befor where he di them Cori=oli like a planet Fist o R'EE:\'JO Y. v. a. [re and enjay ]'W%d enjoy anew or a fecond time He with heavy fumes oppreft Honey in the fickly hive infuf Reep-Grass. #./ to emit vapaar Run recking o''er the lives of men of reeds Through reeden pipes to fteam 'T Saxon. [pecan @ Reek {fmoke Around we ftand, a melancholy train And a loud groan reechoes from the main nor recks are rear'd abroad Dryden And with a fudden reenforcoment fru refrefh tigue i w 4. T La:_‘t @. a. [refedtus to reftor C4 after hung Not in ufe c ' h ' 1 t g l i é;\ man in the morni fi l f r P v h d u p m f e { i f a e l h u c b f e m h t u is alfo lighte Browwn's Valga REFE‘CTION 7. / '[7'3}(6'57"‘77' French i a 5 from refectio, Lati hunger or fatigue n may feem figh m n w o g a d Afte h ug th i i c f r e d f o f e in him t o B e n p q f e n heavier in the bal f d a o Falting is the Jiet of angel u S e a g o and the richeft alimen tion of fouls u E o t f r e f Fo a t l The genial viand Rafii |