restrictive endorsement

Banking, & c .: An endorsement limiting the payment of money to a named person. rě-strict-ive-lý, adv. [Eng. restrictive; -ly.] In a restrictive manner; with restriction or limitation. "Which is not to be understood so restrictively ."- Gov ernment of the Tongue. re-strict-Ive-ne , s . [Eng. restrictive; -ne .] The quality or state of being restrictive. *re-stringe, v . t . [Lat. restringo-to restrain (q. v.).] To confine, to contract, to astringe. *re-string-en-çỹ, s. [Eng. restringen(t); -cy.] The quality or state of being restringent; a string "Colors wanting restringency."- Sprat : Hist . Royal Society , p. 293. ency. *re-string-ent, a. & s. [Lat. restring ens, pr. par. of restringo =to restrain (q. v.).] A. As adj .: Capable of restringing; able or tend ing to restringe; astringent. B. As subst.: A medicine which operates as a styptic or astringent. "The two latter indicate phlebotomy for revulsion, restringents to stanch, and incra atives to thicken blood." -Harvey. To strive again or anew. re-strive', v . i . [Pref. re-, and Eng. strive (q.v.).] "Restriving again afresh."- Guardian , No. 188. rěst-ỹ (1), *rěst'-le, s . [Fr.rest if.] 1. Drawing back instead of forward; stubborn. "Restive or resty , drawing back instead of going for ward, as some horses do."- Phillips : New World of Words. 2. Indolent; prone to take rest when one should be active; lazy. "Where the master is too resty or too rich to say his own prayers, or to ble his own table."- Milton : Iconoclastes , ch. xxiv. rēst-ý (2), a. [REASTY.] re-sub-jěct', v. t. [Pref. re-, and Eng. subject, v. (q. v.)] To subject again or anew.