reawake

t. [Prefix re-, and English awake (q. v.).) To awake again. re-bab, rê-běb, s. [REBEC.] *re-band-ěd, adj . [Pref. re- , and Eng. banded .] Adorned with bands. rê-băn-Ish, v. t. [Pref. re-, and English banish (q. v.).] To banish again or a second time. chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; ary . 2. Her .: A diminution or abatement of the bearings in a coat of arms, as when the top or point of a weapon is broken off, or a part of a cro cut off. Rebate and discount: Arith.: Arule by which abatements and discounts upon ready-money payments are calculated. rě-bat-ěd, a. [REBATE (3), 8.] Her.: Having the points broken off or cut short. re-bate-ment, subst. [Eng. rebate, v.; -ment.] Diminution, rebate. "He made narrowed rests round about [in the margin, narrowings or rebatements ]."-1 Kings vi. 6. re-bā tō, s. [RABATO.] A kind of ruff. "Spangles, embroideries, shadows, reb a toes."-Burton: Anatomy of Melancholy, p. IMG:content-0268.png:[blocks in formation] Rebecca although the Persians have now a three-stringed rebab, the older form was probably only two stringed. After its introduction into England, the rebec gradually a umed the form of a viol, of which it was the precursor. Re-běc-ca, s . [See def.] A name given to the leader of certain Welsh rioters in 1843, whose object was to demolish turnpike gates. The leader and his followers were dre ed in women's clothes, and were known as "Rebecca and her daughters." The name was taken from Rebekah, the bride of Isaac. When she left her father's house, Laban and his family "ble ed her," and said, "Thou art our sister let thy seed po e the gate of those that hate them" (Gen. xxiv. 60). Daughters of Rebecca (or Rebekah ): A degree in the ritual of Odd Fellowship, to which women are admitted. Re-běc-ca-ite, s. [Eng. Rebecca ; -ite .] A member of the Rebecca a ociation. rěb-ěl, *reb-ell, a . & s. [French rebelle , from Lat. rebellem , acc us. of rebellis rebellious, renewing war, from re back, again, and bellum =war; O. Sp. rebelle, rebele ; Sp. rebelde ; Ital. ribelle, ribello .] A. As adj.: Rebellious. B. As substantive: 3370 rě-běll-ioŭs-lý (1 as y), *re-bell-ious-lie, adv . [Eng. rebellious ; -ly .] In a rebellious manner; with rebellious opposition to, or disregard of, lawful authority.