reconduct

t. [Pref. re-, and Eng. conduct, v. (g. v.)] To conduct again or back; to lead back. "Your female train will reconduct you home." Fawkes: A poll on i us Rhodius; Argonautics, i. re-con-duc-tion, s. [Pref. re- , and Eng. conduc tion (q. v.).] Law : A relocation; a renewal of a lease. re-con-firm, v . t . [Pref. re- , and Eng. confirm (q.v.).] To confirm again or anew; to establish, settle, or a ure again. "And so being reconfirmed , upon the thirtieth of August in the year 1667, he sent Secretary Morrice." Clarendon: Life , vol. iii., p. 835. re-con-join, v. t. [Pref. re-, and Eng. conjoin (q. v.).] To join together anew or again. "When they come to be recon joined into a liquor."Boyle: Works , i. 739. rě-con-nāis-sançe, *rě-con-nõis-sançe, s [Fr., from recon nai ant , pr. par. of reconnaître = to reconnoiter (q. v.).] The act or proce of reconnoitring; a preliminary survey or examination; specifically applied to: (1) The examination of a territory, district, ., or of an enemy's position, for the purpose of directing military operations. (2) The examination or survey of a region in reference to its general geological character. (3) A preliminary examination of a county or district in reference to its general natural character, preparatory to a more particular survey for the purposes of triangulation or the construction of public works, as of a road, canal, railway, .