reasonless

[Eng. reason; -le .] 2. Reinsurance. 3369 "No rea urance shall be lawful except the former insurer shall be insolvent, a bankrupt, or dead."- Black stone: Comment . , bk. ii., ch. 30. re-as-süre (sür as shür), v. t. [Pref. re-, and Eng. a ure (q. v.).] 1. To a ure anew; to give fresh courage or a urance to; to free from fear or alarm. "Few words to rea ure the trembling fair." Byron: Corsair, ii. 6. 2. To reinsure (q. v.). "Ere'tis too late wish'd health to rea ure." Church ill, Gotham , bk. iii. re-as-sür-er (sür as shür), s. [English rea ur(e); -er.] One who rea ures. reas-ti-ne , s. [English reasty; -ne .] The quality or state of being reasty or rancid; rancid. ne . reas-tỹ, *reas-tye, a. [RUSTY.] Rusty, rancid. (Applied to dry meat.) re-ā-ta, ri-a-ta, s. [Sp.] A raw-hide rope, used in Mexico and California for la oing horses or mules.