Reimburse
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 436
rc-im-burs', v.t, to refund to pay an equivalent vo for lo or expense. [Fr. rembonrser— re, back, and embourser, to put in a purse, from bourse a purse..See PUTSO.j Reimbursement, re-im-lmrs'inem, act of reimbursing or repaying Rein, ran, u the strap of a bridle an instrument for curbing or governing; government v.t. to govern with the rein or bridle to restrain or control - To give the reins to, to leave unchecked. [O Fr. rente (Fr. rtne), through Late L. ritina from rettneo, to hold back.] Reindeer, lfui'dcr, « a kind of deer in the north, valuable for the chase and foi domestic uses. [Ice. hreinn, O. Sw. ren—Lapp. ret no, pasture (Skoal;, and K. Beer.] Reinforce, re-m-fOrs', v to enforce again to sti eng then with new force or support n. Reinforce'ment, the act oi reinforcing additional force or a istance, esp, of troops. [L. re. again, and Enforce Reinle , ran'lcs, ad;, wnhout rein or restraint. Rems, tanz, n pi. the kidneys the lower part of the back ovci the kidneys [B. the inward patt>: the heart [Fr. — L. rtnes; Gr, phrln, the midriff.]
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