Remedy

rem'e-dt, n. That which cures a disease that which corrects or counteracts an evil of any kind. {Law.) The legal means to recover a right, or obtain redre for a wrong. — [remedied (-did), -dying.] To apply a remedy or cure to; to restore to soundne , health, integrity, etc. to heal, redre , relieve, help, aid, remove, counteract, etc. [OF. remede, L. remedium; mecferi, to heal, to cure.] — Reme'- diable, -dt-a-bl, a. — Reme'dial, a. Affording, or intended for, a remedy. — Remedile , re-med'Tor rem'e-dl-le , a. Incapable 01 being restored, changed, or prevented not answering as a remedy; ineffectual; powerle . Remember, re-mem' bS [-bered (-herd), -Bering.] To bring to mind again, recall to keep in mind, preserve fresh in the memory, keep from being forgotten. [OF. remem'trer, L. rememorari, mem or are, to bring to remembrance.] — Remem'berer, n.— Remem'brance, -brans, n. Act of remembering state of being remembered, or held in mind recollection; that which serves to keep in or bring to mind; a memorial; token memento souvenir power of remembering time within which a fact can be remembered. fF.J — Remem'brancer, n. Remigrate, rem'Yor re-mi'grat, v. To migrate again, return. — Remigra'tion, n. Migration to a former place.