reembark

t. & i [Pref. re-, and Eng. em bark (q. v.).] A. Trans.: To embark or put on board again. "The whole army being reëmbarked."-Belsham: Hist . Great Britain (George III .). B. In trans.: To embark or go on board again. "We reëmbarked in our boat."-Cook: First Voyage, vol. ii., ch. v. re-em-bar-kā'-tion, s . [Pref. re-, and English embarkation (q.v.). The act of reembarking; a putting on board or a going on board a second time. *re-em-bat-tle, *re-im-bat-tle, v . t . [Prefix re-, and Eng. embattle (q. v.).] To arrange or draw up' again in order of battle; to array again for aspiring to his highth, battle. "They Stood reimbattell d." Milton: P. L. , vi. 794. re-em-bod-ý, v . t . [Pref. re-, and Eng. embody (q. v.).] To embody again or anew.