Reflex

ro'fleks, adj., bent or turned back: re- flected physiology said of certain movements which take place independent of the will, being sent back from a nerve-centre in answer to a stimulus from the surface: paint.) illuminated by light reflected from another part of the sarfie picture —« reflection: light reflected from an illuminated surface. Reflexible, re-flcks'i-bl, Refiectible, rc-flekt'i-bl, adj that may be reflected or thrown back. —11. Reflexibll'itv. Reflexive, re-neks'iv, adj turned backward reflective: respecting the past, turning back on itself.— adv Reflex'ively. Refluent, ref 'hTTi-cnt, adj plowing back ebbing. — [Lrejluens, -intis, pr p. of rejltio re, back, and fun, fu.rum, to flow Reflux, ro'iluhs, a.ij., jhmnng or returning back: reflex. n. a flowing k ebb. Reform, re-form to form again or anew to transform, to make better: to remove that which objectionable from, to repair or improve to reclaim - v to become better to abandon evil to bo corrected or improved. n. a forming anew change, amendment, improvement an extension or better distribution of Parliamentary representation. [L re, again, form a, to shape, from form a. See Form, «.] Reformation, rc-for-m.i's hun, «. the act of forming again. Reformation, rcf-01 -ind's hun, n. the act of reforming amendment improvement: the great religious change of the tbth century, when the Protestants separated from the R. Cath. Church. Reformative, re-form'a-tiv, adj forming again or anew* tending to produce reform.