Revenue

rev'e-nu. n. That which returns, or comes back, from an investment; income; esp., the annual produce of taxes, customs, duties, etc., which a naor tion or state collects for public use. *" fare; end, eve, term: In, Ice; odd, tOne, 6r j Reverberate, re-vgr'bgr-at, v. t. To return or send back (sound); to echo; to reflect (light or heat); to repel from side to side. — v. i. To resound; to be driven back; to be repelled, as rays of light; to echo, as sound.— Rever'bera'tion, n. Act of reverberating or sending back; esp., of reflecting light and heat, or reechoing sound.— Rever'beratory, -a-to-rT, a. Producing or acting^ by reverberation; returning, or driving back. See Furnace^ Revere, re-ver', v. t. [-veked (-verd/r), -vekinc] To regard with fear mingled with respect and affection; to venerate, reverence. — Rev'erence, -gr-ens, n. Profound respect and esteem, as for a holy being or place; an act or token of respect or veneration; state of being reverent; disposition to venerate; a person entitled to be revered, — a title applied to priests or ministers.— v. t. [reverenced (-gr-enst), -encing.1 To regard with reverence. — Rev'erend, a. "Worthy of reverence; entitled to respect, — title given to the clergy, in writing abbr. Rev. — Rev'erent, a. Expre ing reverence, veneration, or submi ion; disposed to revere; submi ive; humble. — Reveren'tial, -shal, a. Proceeding from, or expre ing, reverence. 361