rebuker

[Eng. rebuk (e), v.; -er.] One who rebukes or reproves; a chider. "We are scorned all the daie long of fool is he rebukers ." -Fox: Martyrs, p. 1166. rě-bük'-ing, pr . par . or a . [REBUKE, v.] rě-būk-ing-ly, adv . [Eng. rebuking : -ly .] In a rebuking manner; with reproofs or rebukes. *rě būk oŭs, *rě-būc-ous, a . [Eng. rebuk ( e ); -ous.] Rebuking, rebukeful, chiding. *re-bul-li-tion, s. [Latin rebullitum , sup. of rebullio. The act of boiling up or effervescing. re-buoy, v. t . [Prefix re-, and English buoy , v. (q. v.)) To buoy, raise, or sustain again. "Some, with hope replenish'd and rebuoyed ," Byron: Childe Harold , v. 22. re-bur-ý (u as ě), v . t . [Pref. re- , and English bury (q. v.).] To bury again or a second time. "He caused her body to be reburied in St. Maries Church in Oxford, with great pomp and solemnity."Ashmole: Berk ., i. 154. IMG:content-0270.png:[blocks in formation] rebus re-bus, s. [Lat. ablative pl. of res =a thing, referring to the representation of names, ., by things.] 1. Ord. Lang.: A word, name, or phrase represented by the figure of an object which resembles in sound the words, or syllables of the words, indicated; an enigmatical representation of words by the use of figures or pictures; thus, a bolt and a tun represent Bolton . "Some citizens, wanting arms, have coined themselves certain devices alluding to their names, which we call rebus: Master Jugge the printer, in many of his books, took, to expre his name, a nightingale sitting in a bush with a scroll in her mouth, wherein was written, jugge, jugge, jugge."-Peacham: On Drawing. 2. Her .: A device intended to represent a proper name by a picture; a bearing or bearings upon a coat of arms, containing an allusion to the name of the owner; as in the coat of the family of Arches, which consists of three arches , two simple and one double, borne on a shield; and that of the Dobell family, who bore on a sable shield a doe pa ant, between three bells argent. rē būs, v. t. (REBUS, s.] To expre or represent in or by a rebus.