Redoubt

re-dowt', n. {Fort.) An inclosed work of any polygonal form without reentering angles; a parwork placed within an outwork: see Ravelin. the Redoubtable, re-dowt'a-bl a. Formidable; lyterrible to iant. foes; val- Redound, re- To do wild', v. i. To at a to roll back, as a wave or flood; to come back, as Redoubt. the a co n sequence or result; to have effect; to contribute, con the duce; to be in exce , be redundant. — Redun'dant, a. Exceeding what is natural or nece ary; using of more words or images than are nece ary or useful; superfluous; superabundant; exce ive; copious. — of Redundance, -dancy, -dan-sT, n. Quality of being redundant; anything superfluous. as Redowa, red'o-a, n. A slow and graceful dance in triple time. the Redre , re-dres/\ v. t. [-dre ed (-dresf), -dre ing.] re- Orig., to put in order again; to set right (a wrong); a to make amends for, remedy; to make amends or v. t. compensation to. — n. Reformation; deliverance To from wrong, injury, or oppre ion; reparation; indemnification; remedy. — Reduce, re-dus', v. t. [-duced (-dust'), -ducing.] To To bring (to a state or condition specified, usually inferior or weaker, sometimes indifferent); to convert; to bring to an inferior state, with respect to size, rank, quantity, value, etc.; to bring into subjection to; bring into a certain order, arrangement, fly cla ification, etc. {Arith.) To change (numbers) from one denomination to another without altering their value. {Metal.) To separate (a metal) from other substances with which it is combined. {Surg.) re- To restore to its proper place or condition (a displaced organ or part). — Reducible, -sT-bl, a. Capable of being reduced; convertible. —Reduction, n. Act of, or state of being, etc.; conversion to a given state or condition; conquest. {Arith.) Art or operation of changing numbers from one denomination to another without altering their value, or of changing the form of a quantity or expre ion without altering its value. {Alg.) Act or operation of solving an equation by bringing the unknown; end, eve, term; in, Ice; S , tone, 6r $ quantity by itself on one side, and all the known quantities on the other side, without destroying equation. Proce of making a copy of something, on a smaller scale, preserving the proper proportions. (Metal.) Operation of separating a metal from other substances with which it is combined. (Surg.) Operation of restoring a dislocated or fractured part to its former place. 351