trest i tutor

[Lat.] One who makes restitution; a restorer. "Their rescuer or restitutor , Quixote." -Gayton : Festiv . ous Notes , p. 124. rěs-tive, *res-tie, *res-tiff, a . [O. Fr. rest if (Fr. rétif ), from rester to rest, to remain; Ital. restio; Sp. restivo .] [REST (2), v.] 1. Drawing back; unwilling to go forward; obstinate, stubborn; refusing to move. "The people remarked with awe and wonder that the beasts which were to drag him to the gallows became restive and went back." -Macaulay: Hist . Eng ., ch. v. *2. Idle, lazy. "Such an idle restive presence." -Scott: Christian Life, pt. ii., ch. iv. 3. (By confusion with REST (1), v.): 3440 2. Being without sleep or rest; unable to sleep. "Restle he pa 'd the remnants of the night." Dryden. ( Todd.) 3. Pa ed without rest; sleeple ; as, a restle night. 4. Unwilling to remain at rest or quiet; disposed to move or wander about; not satisfied to be at rest; unsettled in disposition. 5. Characterized by restle ne . "Restle and mischievous temper."- Macaulay : Hist , Eng ., ch. ii. 6. Inclined to agitation; turbulent; as, a restle nation. 7. Unceasing; ever-moving. "A rock firm set in the depths of a restle sea."-С. Bronte: Jane Eyre , ch. xxxii. *8. Not affording rest; uneasy. ( Cowper. ) restle -cavy, s. rest or me lite