Tennyson, Gareth and Lynette

4. To tear up, as the rafters or roof of a house. [Obsolete or prov. Eng.] -To ramp and reavet. See ramp . Wallace was ner, quhen he sic reueré saw. Wallace , iv. 40. (Jamie son . ) reballing (re-bâʻling), n . [ ball1 + -ing1 .] The catching of eels with earthworms attached to a ball of lead which is suspended by a string from a pole. Hall i well . [Prov. Eng.] rebaptism (rē-baptizm), n . [ re- + baptism . ] A new or second baptism. It has always been the generally accepted teaching that to perform the ceremony on one known to have been really baptized already is sacrilegious; and what is or may be rebaptism is permi ible only because the validity of the previous ceremony has been denied, or because the fact of its administration, or the manner in which it was performed, is disputed or doubtful. Conditional or hypothetical baptism is administered in the Roman Catholic Church to all candidates coming from Protestant churches, under a form beginning "If thou hast not been baptized," the question of the validity of Protestant baptism being held in abeyance. Such rebaptism is also administered in the Anglican churches in special cases, as where the candidate himself desires it. Baptist churches require rebaptism of all who have not been immersed on profe ion of faith. rebaptist (re-bap'tist), n. [ re- + baptist .] One who baptizes again, or who undergoes baptism a second time; also, a Baptist or Anabaptist. Some for rebaptist him bespatter, For dipping rider oft in water. T. Brown , Works, IV. 270. ( Davies .) reb apt i zati on (rē-bap-ti-zā'shon), n . [=F. re baptisation ; as rebaptize + -ation .] The act of rebaptizing; renewed or repeated baptism.