Relinquish
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 354
re-link'wish, v. t. [-quished (-wisht), -quishing.] To withdraw from, leave behind; give up, renounce a claim to, resign, quit, forsake, abandon, forego.— Relinquishment, n. Act of ing or quitting; a forsaking; the renouncing a to. — Rel'ict, n. A woman whose husband is a widow. — Rel'ic, n. That which remains after or decay; a corpse; the body, or some part of body, of deceased saints or martyrs; a memorial any remembrancer. — Rel'iquary, -T-kwa-rY, small chest, box, or casket in which relics are to or Relish, rel'ish, v. t. [-ished (-isht), -ishing.] To taste ante or eat with pleasure; to like the flavor of, enjoy, be pleased wither gratified by; to give a pleasing flavor To to. — v. i. To nave a pleasing taste, give pleasure, le gratification, or satisfaction; to have a flavor. — w. slack- A pleasing taste; enjoyable quality; power of pleas to reing; savor; quality; characteristic tinge; inclination or taste for; fondne ; the smallest perceptible sever quantity; tinge; that used to impart a flavor; something taken with food to render it more palatable. of Reluct, re-lukt', v. i. To strive or struggle against anything; to make resistance.— Reluc'tance, -tancy, — Re- -tan-sT, n. State or quality of being reluctant; aver- To sion of mind; repugnance; unwillingne ; dislike. — Reluc'tant, a. Striving against; much opposed in heart; proceeding from an unwilling mind; granted with reluctance; averse; loth; disinclined; coy. care, or Relume, re-lum', v. t. [-lumed (-lumd'), -luming.] To rekindle, light again.
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