rehash

[Pref. re-, and Eng. hash, s. (q. v.)] Anything hashed up anew; v; something made up of materials which have already been used. re-hear, v . t . [Pref.reand Eng. hear (q. v.).] To hear again or a second time; spec if., to hear or try over again, as a cause in a law-court. "He wi'l one day rehear all causes at his own tribunal." -Horne: Commentary on Psalms, Ps. lxxxii. re-heard, pa.par.ora. [REHEAR.] ré-hëar-Ing, pr . par . & s. [REHEAR.] A. As pr . par .: (See the verb.) B. As subst.: The act of hearing again; spec if., the hearing or trying of a cause a second time; retrial. thinks himself ag grieved, he may petition the chancellor for a rehearing . "If by this decree either -Black stone: Comment . , bk. iii., ch. 27. re-hear-sal, *re-hear-sall, *re-her-ceal, *reher-saile, s . [ Eng.rehears (e); -al . ] 1. The act of rehearsing or repeating; repetition; recitation of the words of another. "In rehearsal of Our Lord's Prayer."-Hooker: Eccles. Polity . 2. Narration, relation; a relating or recounting in detail. "To knit up this discourse with a rehears all of all the operations and effects of the plants before named."-P. Holland: Pliny , bk. xxv., ch. viii. 3. A private performance of anything made, or a trial before public exhibition; a general practice before a performance. Full rehearsal , a rehearsal at which soloists, band and chorus are present. Public rehearsal , a rehearsal to which the public are admitted. Shakesp.: Midsummer Night's Dream, iii. 1. "Here's a marvellous place for our rehearsal." rě-hearse', *re-herce, *re-herse, v . t. & i. [O. Fr. reherser , rehercer to harrow over again, from re -again, and hercer =to harrow; herce =a harrow, so to go over the same ground again, as a harrow.] [HEARSE.] A. Transitive : 1. To repeat, as the words or writings of another; to recite; to tell over again. 2. To relate, to tell, to recite, to narrate, to re count. 13. To cause to recite, tell, or narrate; to put through a rehearsal. 4. To recite or perform in private for experiment before exhibition to the public. "Studied the character, which was to be rehearsed the next day."-Goldsmith: E ays, vi. B. In trans .: To repeat or recite what has been already said or written; to go through a performance in private preparatory to public exhibition. re-hear-ser, s . [English rehears (e); -er.) One who rehearses, recites, or recounts; a reciter. *re-heat', *re-hete, v . t . [ Fr.rehaiter .] *1. To revive, to cheer, to encourage. "Him would I comforte and rehete." Romaunt of the Rose, 6,509. 2. To heat again. *rê-hělm, v . t . [Pref.re-, and Eng. helm (q. v.).] To cover again, as the head, with a helm or helmet; to furnish with a helmet. Berners: Froi art, Cronycle, vol. ii., ch. clxviii. "Incontynent he was rehelmed, and toke his speare."