reboil, reboile, reboyle

i. & t. [Pref. re-, ard Eng. boil (q. v.).] A. Intransitive: 1. To boil again. "To reboile and worke againe." - P. Holland Pliny, bk. ii., ch. ix. 2. To take fire; to become hot or angry; to fire up. "Some of his company ons therat reboyleth , infamynge hym to be a manne without charytie."- Sir T. Elyot: Governor, bk. ii., ch. vii. B. Trans.: To boil again or a second time. re-born, a . [Pref. re-; Eng. born .] Born again. rê-bōsō, s . [Sp.] A scarf or long shawl worn over the head and shoulders by Spanish women in the southern states of North America. re-bound', v. i. & t. [Fr. rébondir, from re- =back, and bondir =to leap, to bound.] A. Intransitive : 1. To bound, leap, or spring back; to start or fly back by elastic force after impact on another body. 12. To reecho, to resound. "The whole grove echoes, and the hills rebound." Cowper: Virgil's Æneid , viii. 13. To take bounds or leaps; to bound. "Along the court the fiery steeds rebound ." Pope: Homer's Ody ey, xv. 160. B. Trans.: To cause to fly back; to reecho, to reverberate; to throw or give back. IMG:content-0269.png:[blocks in formation] rebury