rede3t

t. An obsolete form of red3. redett, a. An obsolete variant of ready. redecraft (rēdʼkraft), n. [A pseudo-archaism, purporting to represent a ME. * rede - craft or AS. * ræd - cræft, which was not in use.] The art or power of reasoning; logic. Barnes. red-edge (red'ej), n. A bivalve mollusk of the family Lucinidæ, Codakia tiger in a. [Florida.] redeem (rē-dēm'), v. t. [Early mod. E. rede me; If a man sell a dwelling house in a walled city, then he may redeem it within a whole year after it is sold. Lev. xxv. 29. 2. Specifically - ( a ) In law, to recover or disencumber, as mortgaged property, by payment of what is due upon the mortgage. Commonly Dict. redeemable (rē-dēʼma-bl), a. [ redemption But at the coming of Cesar, when thinges were altered, the Heduanes had theyr hostages redelivered , theyr old alyes and confederaces restored, new brought in by Cesar. Golding, tr. of Cæsar, fol. 154. My lord, I have remembrances of yours That I have longed long to redeliver . Shak ., Hamlet, iii. 1. 94. Having a embled their forces, [they] boldly threat ned at our Ports to force Smith to redeliver seven Salvages, which for their villanies he detained prisoners. Quoted in Capt . John Smith's Works, I. 171. 2. To deliver again; liberate a second time. -3. To report; repeat. Osr. Shall I re - deliver you e'en so? Ham. To this effect, sir. Shak., Hamlet, v. 2. 186. redeliverance (re-de-liv'er-ans), n . [ re- + deliverance .] A second deliverance; redelivery. Imp . Dict . redelivery (rē-dē-liv'ėr-i), n. [ They did at last procure a sentence for the redelivery of what had been taken from them. Clarendon, Life, an. 1665. redemand (rē-de-mand'), v . t . [ redemander = Pr. redemandar = It. ridoman dare ; as re- + demand , v .] To demand the return of; also, to demand a second time. They would say, God hath appointed us captains of these our bodily forts, which, without treason to that majesty, were never to be delivered over till they were IMG:content-1782.png:[blocks in formation] subject to a right on the part of the debtor to demanded, answer was made, That neither the Skiff nor discharge, satisfy, recover, or take back by payment: as, a redeemable annuity. Every note i ued is receivable by any bank for debt due, and is redeemable by the national government in coin if the local bank should fail. Harper's Mag ., LXXX. 458. Redeemable rights, in law , those conveyances in property or in security which contain a clause whereby the grantor, or any other person therein named, may, on payment of a certain sum, redeem the lands or subjects con veyed. redeemablene (rē-dē'ma-bl-nes), n. The state of being redeemable. Johnson.