regius professors

pl. Those profe ors in the English universities whose chairs were founded by Henry VIII. In Scotland, the name is given to those profe ors whose chairs were founded by the Crown. re-give, v. t. [Pref. re-, and Eng. give (q. v.).] To give back; to give again. "Bid him drive back his car, and reimport The period past, regive the given hour." Young: Night Thoughts, ii. 309. *re-gle, *rei-gle, v. t . [Fr. régler .] To rule, to govern, to regulate. IMG:content-0382.png:[blocks in formation] rěg'-lět, s. [Fr., dim in. of règle (Lat. regula ) = a rule; rego =to rule (q. v.).] 1. Print .: A strip of wood or metal with parallel sides, and of the height of a quadrat, used for separating pages in the chase, . Sometimes made type-high to form black borders. 2. Arch .: A flat, narrow molding, employed to separate panels or other members; or to form knots, frets, and similar ornaments. reglet-plane, subst. A plane used in making printers' reglets. re-glo ', v. t. [Prefix re-, and English glo , v. (q. v.)] To put a fresh glo on. "So reglo t the satten's glo e." Davies: Humors Heaven on Earth , p. 6. reg-mą, s. [Gr.rhegma=a fracture, from rhēg. numi to break.] Botany: A compound superior fruit, having the pericarp dry externally and dehiscent by elastic cocci. Example, Euphorbia.