reart

t. [ Rere that goose. Babees Book (E. E. T. S.), p. 265. rearst, adv . Same as rare3 . O'er yonder hill does scant the dawn appear, Then why does Cuddy leave his cot so rear ? Gay , Shepherd's Week, Monday, 1. 6. rear-admiral (rēr ́ad"mi-ral), n . See admiral , 2. rear a get (rer'āj), n. [MË., by apheresis for are rage : see arrearage .] Arrearage. Such dedes I did wryte, zif he his day breke. I haue mo maneres [manors] thorw rerages than thorw miseretur et comodat. Piers Plowman (B), v. 246. ffor he wylle gyfe a rekenyng that rewe salle aftyre, Or the rereage be requit of rentez that he claymez! Morte Arthure (E. E. T. S.), 1. 1680. case in court; a new arguing or pleading upon the same matter. rearhorse (rer'hôrs), n. torial orthopterous insect of the family Manti A gre orial and rap dæ; a praying-mantis, camel-insect, or devil's coach-horse: so called from the way in which it rears upon its hind legs. The common rearhorse of the Unit ed States is Phasmomantis carolina. See Empusa , and cut under mantis . rearing-bit (rer'ing-bit), n. A bit intended to prevent a horse from lifting his head when rearing. In the accompad nying cut, a , a are rings for cheek straps, to which also the chain bis attached, in use pa ing under the horse's lower jaw; c, care rings for attachment of curb-reins. The side pieces, d, d act as levers when the reins are pulled, and force open the horse's jaw, the curved part of the C C Rearing-bit. bit pre ing forward and downward upon the tongue of the animal, thus causing him pain when he attempts to rear. rearing-box (rēr'ing-boks), n. In fish - culture, a fish-breeder. rearly (rer'li), adv. [ Jailer's Brother . I'll bring it to-morrow. Jailer's Daughter . Do, very rearly , I must be abroad else, To call the maids. Fletcher ( and another ), Two Noble Kinsmen, iv. 1. rearmost (rēr'mōst), a.superl . [ rear3 + -most . ] Furthest in the rear; last of all. The rest pursue their course before the wind, These of the rear - most only left behind. Rowe, tr. of Lucan's Pharsalia, iii. rearmouse, n. See reremouse. rearrange (rē-a-rānj'), v. t. [ rearrangement (re-a-rānj'ment), п. [ ment.