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Show RE RE Re‘nranre, adj, [from rent.] That ma Sh ) g5 daughter to this famous duke of Milan p e a S w n r a h v h t o f o w "y, O *Tis of more renowo w t ‘Waller i b t a t r v r k m T Nor envy w e y D y o c v t g u g n o n v, 'Thy great r ) RENO'WN ~ the noun. be rented Let us fatisfy our eye With the memorials and the things of fame Shake[peare That do renczon this city . Soft elocution does thy ftyle renowwr Gentle or fharp according to thy choice [from rent. Schedul He tha The cftate will not be let for one penny more o lefs to the renter, amongft whomfoever the rent h pays be divided Locke RENVE'RSED. adj Overturned . [renverfé Renuncia'rion. #n renuncio nouncing Dr_ya'm In folemn filence ftan / French. Sgenfer [ renunciatio Latin. Th aé& of re He that loves riches, can hardly believe the doctrine of poverty and renunciation of the world. Tay/or Stern tyrants, whom their cruelties rencwon Addifon And emperors in Parian marble frown % # / or account of rents E'NTER. 2. /. [from rent. holds by paying rent fro 7o REORDAI'N. @. a. [reordiner, Fr re and ordain. 'To ordain again, o RENO'WNED. particip. ady. [from renoawn. {uppofition of fome defeét in the comFamous; celebrated; eminent; famed mif io gr nt t min fte Thefe were the remcrved of the congregation, ReorpIna"riON, 2. /. [from reordain. princes of the tribes, heads of thoufands. Numbers Repetition of ordination. That thrice renorvned and learned French king Pope A bard, whom pilfer'd paftorals rencwn finding Petrarch's tomb without any infcription wrote one himfelf; faying, fhame it was, that h who fung his miftrefs's praife feven years before he death, fhould twelve years want an epitaph. Peacham The reft were long to tell, though far renczvn'd Milten Of all the cities in Romanian lands The chief and moft renozwn'd Ravenna ftands Adorn'd in ancient times with arms and arts. Dry 1lva An ifle renown'd for fteel and unexhaufted mines *ReNT. n./ laceration Dryden A break [from rend. This council made a fchifm and renz from th moft ancient and pureft churches which lived befor them White Thou vipe Haft cancell'd kindred, made a rent in nature And through her holy bowels gnaw'd thy way Through thy own blood to empire He who fees this vaft renz in fo high a rock how the convex parts of one fide exaltly tally wit the concave of the other, muft be fatisfied was the effeét of an earthquake 7o RexT w. a He proceeded in his miniftry without expeQin any new miffion, and never thought himfelf oblige to a reordination Atterbury Zo Repa'ciFy. w To pacify again that i Addifon [rather fo rend. Zo Rext. @. #». [now written rans. To roar; to blufter: we fill fay, a tear 70 REPAI'R won to ren an He juftly hath driv'n out his rebel foe To deepeft hell; and, to repair their lofs Created this new happy race of men 3. To fill up anew, by fomethin the place of what is loft And live juft as you fee I do 2 Money paid for any thing held of an Before the curing of a ftrong difeafe Ev'n in the inftant of repair and health The fit is ftrongeft Shakfpeare's King Lear He calt in his mind for the re¢pair of the cathedra church Fell Temperance, in all methods of curing the gout is a regular and fimple diet, proportioning the dail Al Prior 7o RexT. 2. 4. [renter, French. 1. To hold by paying rent When a fervant is called before his mafter, it i ?ften to know, whether he paffed by fuch a ground 3 the old man who renss it is in good health 2, To fet to a tenant Addifis' SpeFator nee a frequen repair of ne T May all to Athens back again repair Shakefp Depart from hence in peace Search the wide world, and where you pleafe epair Dryden *Tis fix'd; th' irrevocable doom of Jove Hafte then, Cyllenius, through the liquid air Waller Folks in mudwall tenement « Prefent a peppercorn for rent automat 70 REpAl'R. w. n. [repairer, Fr. go to; to betake him{elf that the bleft tenant féed to the daily decays of our wafting bodies Temple's Mifcellanies ftrength, the caufcs whence their motion does proceed being fubject to fail Vilkins On precious fruits, and pays his rent in weeds Milton Repar'r. #. /. [from the verb.] Reparation ; fupply of lofs ; reftoration afte dilapidation clean.sh data import.tsv out README other Such is the mould put i And to repair his numbers thus impair'd repair Pope Milton To be reveng'd ¢ RENT. n. /. [rente, French. 1. Revenue; annual payment I bought an annual rent or two re 2. To amend any injury by an equivalent Hudibras Idol ceremony What are thy renzs ? what are thy comingsin O ceremony fhew me but thy worth ! Shakefpeare Latin 2 Kings The fines impofed were the more repined againft becaufe they were afligned to the rebuilding an repairing of St. Paul's church Clarendon Heav'n foon repair'd her mural breach Milton tear And give the defperateft attac To danger fill behind its back [reparo Daniel Let the priefts repair the breaches of the houfe He ventur'd to difmifs his fear parting w. a Go mount the winds, and to the fhades r¢pair. Pope REepa1'r.n. 1 Refort kinrg fent a proclamatio for their repai to their houfes, and for a prefervation of the peace Clarcndon Repar'rER. #. /. [from repair.] Amender; reftorer He that governs well, leads the blind, but he tlja teaches, gives him eyes; and it is a glorious thin to have been the repairer of a decayed intellect South's Sermans O facred reft O peace of mind ! repairer of decay ‘Whofe balms renew the limbs to labours of the day Dryden Rera'~pDovUs [repandus adj Latin. Beént upwards Though they be drawn repandous or convexedl crooked in one piece, yet the dolphin that carriet Arion is concavoully inverted, and hath its fpin deprefled in another RE‘PARABLE Brown adj reparabilis, Latin. amended [reparable Capable of bein retrieved o fomething equivalent Th ‘part in man' French fupplie b eafily reparablea bod fpirits, blood, and flefh, die in the embracement o the parts hardly reparable, as bones, nerves, -an membranes Bacon When its fpirit is drawn from wine, it will no parer, French. 1. To reftore after injury or dilapidation ing fellow, for a noify bully Th:\ [re and pacify. Rerari'o. part. of repay T tear; to lacerate ~ A time to rent, and a time to few. Ecclus, iii. 7 a Henry, who next commands the ftate Secks to repacify the people's hate Dryden 2. A& of betaking himfelf any whither Th Re‘NTavr v. a. [remommer, Fr, fro To make famous To laugh at follies or to lafh at vice RE [repaire, Fr. from theverb. abode He faw Ulyfies ; at his fhips repaire That-had been brufht with the enraged aire. Chap So 'fcapes th' infulting fire his narrow jail And makes fmall outlets into open air There the fierce winds his tender force aflail And beat bim downward to his firlk repair, Dryden by the re-union of its conftituent liquors duced to its priftine nature ; becaufe th manthip of nature, in the difpofition of th was too elaborate to be imitable, or reparabl be reworkparts by th bare appofition of thofe divided' parts to each other Boyle An adulterous perfon is tied to reftitution of th injury, fo far as is reparable, and can be made t the wronged perfon; to make provifion for th children begotten in unlawful embraces. ~ Taylor RE‘PARABLY. adv [from reparable. T a manner capable of remedy, by reftoration, amendment, or {upply Repara‘rion. n. f. [reparation, French reparatio, from reparo, Latin? 1. The aét of repairing; inftauration Antonius Philofophu tion of the highways took care of the 7eparaArbuthnot on Coins z. Supply of what is wafted When the organs of fenfe want thei and neceflary reparations, the foul exert her feveral faculties In this moveable body, the fluid an muft be confumed; and both deman due repof herfelf i Addifer folid parc a conftan reparation Arbutbnst 3. Recompenfe for any injury; amends The king thould be able, when he had cleare himfelf, to make him reparation Bacoz I am fenfible of the fcandal I have given by m loofe writings, and make what reparationI am able Drvden Rera'raTIVE. 2. /. [from repair.] Whatever makes amends for lofs or injury New preparatives were in hand, and partly reparatizes of the former beaten at fea Suits are unlawfully entered, when they ar ditive, not reparative; and begun only for revenge, not for reparation of damages Kettlcqved ReparTee'. Smart reply / [repartie French. The fools overflowed with fmart repartees, an wete only diftinguifhed from the intended wits, b Dryden being called coxcombs Cupid was as bad as he 70 REPARTE replies Prior repartee Hear but the y s w. 7 T mak {mar High flights fhe had, and wit at will And fo her tongue lay feldom & For in all vifits T argue who but fh or to, reparte Prior Z |