remble

t. [Etym. doubtful.] To remove. (Prov.) "I raäved an' rembled 'um oot." Tennyson: Northern Farmer (Old Style), viii. rě-mēad', *remeid, s . [REMEDY.] A remedy. "Past a' remead." -Burns: Poor Mailie's Elegy. *re-mean', *re-mene, v . t . [Pref. re-, and Eng. mean, v. (q. v.)] To remind. (Gower.) tre-me-ant, a. [Lat. remeans , pr. par. of remeo =to return] Returning; coming back. "Like the remeant sun." Kingsley: Saints' Tragedy, ii. 8. IMG:content-0426.png:[blocks in formation] dial. "All you, unpublish'd virtues of the earth, Spring with my tears; be aidant and remediate." Shakesp:: Lear, iv. 4. rěm-ě-di-le , *rem-e-di-le e, *rem-e-dyle e, a . [Eng. remedy; -le .] 1. Not admitting of a remedy; incurable; beyond remedy; hopele . "Hopele are all my evils, all remedile ." Milton: Samson Agonistes, 648. 2. Irreparable, irremediable, irretrievable; as, a remedile lo . *3. Not answering as or serving for a remedy; ineffectual, powerle . 4. Not admitting of change or reversal; irrevoca ble. "We, by rightful doom remedile , Were lost in death till He that dwelt above Emptied his glory." Milton: Circumcision . 5. Without excuse or escape; under nece ity. "I haue bought a piece of land in the field here, and I must remedile e go thither to see what I haue bought." -Udall: Luke xiv. 6. Without a remedy; unable to find or obtain a remedy; without hope of rescue or escape. "And [tell him] that his bale were better ouer bloune, Than thus to pine remedyle e in grief." Gas coigne: Dan Bartholomew of Bathe. rěm-ě-di-le -lý, *rem-i-di-les-ly, adv . [Eng. remedile ; -ly.] In a manner or degree not admit ting of remedy; irremediably. "He going away remedilesly chafing at his rebuke." Sidney: Arcadia , bk. i. rěm-ě-di-lě -ne , subst. [Eng. remedile ; -ne .] The quality or state of being remedile ; incurablene . "The remedile ne of this disease may be justly questioned."-Boyle: Works, vol. ii., pt. ii., e . 3.