reiset

An obsolete form of raise1. rei uable (re-ish'ö-a-bl), a. [ notes. rei ue (re-ish'ö), v. [ But even then she gain'd IMG:content-1897.png:[blocks in formation] See reast1. See reiter. Bacon . To reintegrate the separate jurisdictions into one. J. Fiske , Amer. Pol. Ideas, p. 49. reintegration (rē-in-tē-grā'shon), n . [= OF. reintegration , F. réintégration = Sp. reintegra cion = Pg. reintegração = It. reintegrazione , rein teg ratio ( n- ), making whole, restoring, renewing, reintegrare , pp. rein teg ratus , make whole again: see reintegrate . Cf. redintegra tion.] The act of reintegrating; a renewing or making whole again. During activity the reintegration falls in arrear of the disintegration. H. Spencer , Prin. of Biol., § 62. reinter (re-in-tėr'), v . t . [ re- + inter1 .] To inter again. They convey the Bones of their dead Friends from all Places to be re - interred . Howell , Letters, ii. 8. reinterrogate (rē-in-ter'ō-gāt), v . t . [ re- + interrogate ; cf. OF. reinter roger , F. réinterro ger .] To interrogate again; question repeatedly. Cotgrave . rein throne (rē-in-thrōn'), v. t. [ A pretence to rein throne the king. Sir T. Herbert , Memoirs of King Charles I. ( Latham .) reinthronizet (rē-in-thrōʻnīz), v. t. [ It is immensely more probable that an alphabet of the very peculiar Semitic style should have been borrowed than that it should have been reinvented from independent Isaac Taylor , The Alphabet, II. 311. germs. reinvest (re-in-vest'), v. t. [ They that thought best amongst them believed that the souls departed should be reinvested with other bodies. Jer. Taylor , Works (ed. 1835), II. 131. 2. To invest anew, as money or other property. reinvestment (rē-in-vest'ment), n. [ ment. The question of re - investment in securities bearing a higher rate of interest has been discu ed at both Oxford and Cambridge. The Academy , March 8, 1880, p. 168.