rehandle (rehandl)

t. [ rehash (re-hash'), n. [ I understand that Dr. G's speech here, the other evening, was principally a rehash of his Yreka effort. Senator Broderick, Speech in California, Aug., 1859. [( Bartlett.) Your finest method in her hands is only a rehash of the old mechanism. Jour. of Education , XVIII. 377. rehead (rē-hed'), v. t. [ a rehearsal; prompt. [Rare.] A wood-sawyer, living by the prison wall, is under the control of the Defarges, and has been rehearsed by Madame Defarge as to his having seen her [Lucie]... making signs and signals to the prisoners. Dickens , Two Cities, iii. 12. =Syn. 2. To detail, describe. See recapitulate . II. in trans. To repeat what has been already said, written, or performed; go through some performance in private, preparatory to public representation. Meet me in the palace wood;... there will we rehearse. Shak., M. N. D., i. 2. 105. One who rehearses, rehearser (rē-hèr'sėr), n. recites, or narrates. Such rehearsers [of genealogies] who might obtrude fictitious pedigrees. Johnson, Jour. to Western Isles. rehearsing (rē-hér′sing), n. [ recital; discourse. Of love, of hate, and other sondry thynges, Of whiche I may not maken rehersynges . Chaucer , Good Women, 1. 24. reheat (rē-hēt′), v . t . [ heat . ] To heat again or anew.- Reheating-furnace. See furnace. reheater (rē-hē'tér), n . An apparatus for restoring heat to a previously heated body which has entirely or partially cooled during some stage of a manufacture or proce . In a diffusion deliberative body in certain countries of Europe. For the Reichstag of the old Roman-German empire, see diet2. In the present empire of Germany, the Reichstag, in combination with the Bundesrath (which see), exercises the legislative power in imperial matters; it is composed of 397 deputies, elected by universal suffrage. In the Transleithan division of Austria-Hungary it is composed of a House of Magnates and a lower House of Representatives. Reichstag in all these senses is often rendered in English by diet or parliament. [ reify + reichsthaler (G. pron. richs'tä"lėr), n. [G., reify (re'i-fi), v. t.; pret. and pp. reified, ppr. reifying. [L. res, a thing, + -ficare, The earliest objects of thought and the earliest concepts must naturally be those of the things that live and move about us; hence, then-to seek no deeper reason for the present this natural tendency, which language by providing distinct names powerfully seconds, to reify or personify not only things, but every element and relation of things which we can single out, or, in other words, to concrete our abstracts. J. Ward , Encyc. Brit., XX. 78. reighte for reached.