regreen

t. [Pref. re-, and Eng. green (q. v.).] To make green again. "Regreens the greens, and doth the flowers reflower." Sylvester: The Arke, 66. re-greēt, v. t. [Pref. re-, and English greet, v. (q. v.)] 1. To greet again; to resalute. "You, cousin Here ford, upon pain of life Shall not regreet our fair dominions." Shakesp.: Richard II., i. 3. 2. To greet, to addre , to meet. "I regreet The daintiest last." Shakesp.; Richard II ., i. 3. rë-greēt, s . [Pref. re-, and Eng. greet (q. v.).] "Unyoke this seizure, and this kind regreet." *regne, v . i . [Lat. reg no.] To reign. *rěg-ni-çide, s. [Lat. regnum =a kingdom, and A greeting; a return or exchange of greetings. cædo (in comp. -cido ) =to kill.] A destroyer of a kingdom. "Regicides are no le than regnicides ."-Adam: Works, 1. 418. *rěg-no-sâu-rus, s. [Lat. reg no =to be lord, to rule, and saurus =a lizard. Palæont.: A provisional genus of Dinosaur i a, founded by Mantell on a lower jaw from the Weal- 3. A place where a register is kept. of Geology (i. 393). Owen ( Odontography, i. 248) referred the remains to Iguanodon. chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; Shakesp.: King John, iii. 1. re-grě , *re-gre e, s . [Latin regre us = a return, from regre us , pa. par. of_regredior =to return; Fr. regrès, Sp. regreso; Ital. regre o, rigre o.] I. Ordinary Language: 1. Pa age back; return. The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia regre 2. Power or liberty of returning or pa ing back. "Thou shalt have egre and regre , ” — Shakesp .: Merry Wives of Windsor , ii. 1. II. Technically : Veg. Morphol.: The change from one organ into the form of the organ which immediately preceded it, as of a petal into a sepal. Called also Regre us. re-grě , v . i. [REGRESS, s.] To go back, to return; to pa or move back. "All being forced unto fluent consistencies, naturally regre unto their former solidities." - Browne : Errors, bk. ii., ch. i.