rejuvenescency (rejovenesensi)

[As rejuvenescence (see-cy).] Same as rejuvenescence. The whole creation, now grown old, expect eth and waiteth for a certain rejuvenescency . J. Smith , Portrait of Old Age, p. 264. rejuvenescent (re-jö-ve-nes'ent), a . [ rejuvenescen ( t- ) s , ppr. of rejuvenescere , become young again: see rejuvenesce . Cf. juvenescent . ] Becoming or become young again. Rising Rejuvenescent , he stood in a glorified body. Southey. rejuvenize (rē-jö ́ve-niz), v. t.; pret. and pp. re juvenized, ppr. rejuvenizing. [ n. Thou so ryche a reken rose. Alliterative Poems (ed. Morris), i. 905. The rekeneste redy mene of the rownde table. Morte Arthure (E. E. T. S.), 1. 4082. rekindle (rē-kin'dl), v . [ re- + kindle1 .] I. trans . 1. To kindle again; set on fire anew. On the pillar raised by martyr hands Burns the rekindled beacon of the right. O. W. Holmes, Commemoration Services, Cambridge, [July 21, 1865. Rekindled at the royal charms, Tumultuous love each beating bosom warms. 2. To inflame again; rouse anew. Fenton, in Pope's Ody ey, i. 465. II. in trans. To take fire or be animated anew. Straight her rekindling eyes resume their fire. Thomson, To the Prince of Wales, rekingt (rē-king'), v. t. [ king1 .] To make king again; raise to the monarchy anew. [Rare.] The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia reking 5057 You ha ard le e, re - kinging him, There has been anguish enough in the prisons of the Then I vn-king'd to bee. Ducal Palace, but we know little of it by name, and can- Warner, Albion's England, iii. 194. not confidently relate it to any great historic presence. Howells , Venetian Life, i. rekket, v. A Middle English form of reck . reknet, v. A Middle English form of reckon . reknowledget (re-nol'ej), v . t . [ know- ledge.] To confe a knowledge of; acknow- ledge. But in that you have reknowledged Jesus Criste the au- tor of saluacion. J. Udall , On John ii. Although I goe bescattered and wandering in this Courte, I doe not leaue to reknowledge the good.