rencounter, recountre

t. & i. [RENCOUNTER, 8.] IMG:content-0440.png:[blocks in formation] 2. To meet an enemy unexpectedly. *3. To fight hand to hand; to engage. pine, pit, sire, sir, marine; gō, pot, IMG:content-0441.jpg:[graphic][graphic][graphic][subsumed][merged small][subsumed][merged small][merged small][merged small][subsumed][subsumed][graphic][graphic][graphic][merged small] IMG:content-0442.jpg:[graphic][graphic][merged small][subsumed][subsumed][merged small][merged small] IMG:content-0443.png:[graphic] IMG:content-0444.png:[graphic] IMG:content-0445.png:[blocks in formation] "Public reasons shall be rendered Of Cæsar's death." *9. To state, to tell, to report. "Freely to render what we have in charge." IMG:content-0446.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0447.png:[blocks in formation] "A rendezvous, a home to fly unto." Shakesp.: Henry IV., Pt. I. , iv. 1. rendezvous (as rěn-dě-vô or rân-đê-vô), v. i. & t . [RENDEZVOUS, 8.] A. In trans.: To meet or a emble at a particular place, as troops. "All men are to be rendezvoused in a general a embly." -Philips: Conf. of Danish Mi ion , p. 310. *rendezvouser (as rěn-dě vô-er or rân-đê- vô-ěr), s . [Eng. rendezvous ; -er.] An a ociate. "All the old rendezvous ers with him."- North : Life of Lord Guilford , i. 291. rend-1-ble (1), a. [Eng. rend; -ible .] Capable of being rent or torn asunder. rend-I-ble (2), a. [Eng. rend (er), v.; -ible .] 1. Capable of being yielded or surrendered; rend- erable. 2. Capable of being rendered or translated. rend-Ing, pr. par., a. and verbal noun. [REND, v . t .] ren-di-tion, subst . [Low Lat. ren do to render (q. v.); Lat. redditio .] [REDD IT I ON.] B. As adj .: Apostate, false, traitorous. "Many other contumeties IMG:content-0448.png:[blocks in formation] 1. To make new again; to renovate; to restore to the original state of freshne , completene , or perfection, after decay or impairment; to revive. "Thy youth is renewed like the eagle's." Psalm ciii. 5. 2. To make again; as, to renew a lease, to renew a promise. 3. To begin over again; to recommence. "Then in his warm embrace the boys he pre ed And, sobbing, thus his first discourse renew'd ." Byron: Nisus and Euryalus . 4. To repeat, to iterate, to go over again. "Then gan he all this storie to renew ." : renewedne rě-new-ed-ne (ew as ū), s. [Eng. renewed; ne .] The quality or state of being renewed. "An inward sanctity and renewedne of heart against them all."-Hammond: Works, iv. 663. re-new-er (ew as ū), s. [English renew; -er.] One who or that which renews. "He is his own renewer , though in part only."- Water land: Works, vi. 352. *renge, s. [RANGE, 8. ] 1. A range, a rank. 2. The step of a ladder; a rung. renge, v. t. [RANGE, v.] *rě-ni-ant, s. [Fr., pr. par. of renier =to deny.] [RENAY.] A renegade. "What bondes and chaines me holden, ladie ye se wel your self: a reniant foriudged hath not halfe the care." -Chaucer: Testament of Love , i.