rejoinduret (rejoindur)

[ Shak., T. and C., iv. 4. 38. rejoint (rē-joint'), v . t . [ joint . Cf. F. re join toyer , rejoint, rejoint , pp. of rejoindre , rejoin.] 1. To reunite the joints of; joint anew. Ezekiel saw dry bones rejoynted and reinspired with life. Barrow , Resurrection of the Body or Flesh. 2. To fill up the joints of, as of stone in buildings when the mortar has been displaced by age or the action of the weather. rejolt (re-jolt'), v. t. [ jolt .] To jolt again; shake or shock anew; cause to rebound. Locke . rejolt (rē-jölt'), n. jolt or shock. [ IMG:content-1906.png:[blocks in formation] rejournt (rē-jèrn'), v. t. [For * readjourn, You a good wholesome forenoon in hearing a cauberent ground wife and fo e seller henden rejourn the controversy of threepence to a second day of audience. Shak., Cor., ii. 1. 79. Concerning mine own estate, I am right sorry that my coming to Venice is rejourned a month or two longer. Sir II. Wotton, Reliquiæ, p. 702. 2. To refer; send for information, proof, or the like. To the Scriptures themselves I rejourne all such Atheistical spirits. Burton , Anat. of Mel., p. 27. rejourn ment (rē-jèrn'ment), n . [ rejourn + -ment .] Adjournment. So many rejournments and delays. North , tr. of Plutarch, p. 713. rejoył (rē-joi'), v . t . [ rejoyen , rejoien , resjoir , F. réjouir , gladden, rejoice, re- , again, + esjoir , F. éjouir , joy, rejoice, es- ( ex- , out) + joir , F. jouir , joy, rejoice: see joy , rejoin (re-join'), v. [Early mod. E. rejoyne; OF. rejoindre, F. rejoindre = It. rigiugnere, rejoin, overtake, Compared unto that long eternity joy. Ris, lat us speke of lusty lif in Troye, That we have led, and forth the tyme dryve, And ek of tyme comynge us rejoye. Chaucer , Troilus, v. 395. And that I and my a ignez may pea eble rejoie theym [certain lands]. Paston Letters , II. 332. That shall rejoine ye. B. Jonson, Elegy on my Muse. rejudge (re-juj'), v . t. [OF. (and F.) rejuger ; The Grand Signior conveyeth his galleys... down to Grand Cairo, where they are taken in pieces, carried upon camels' backs, and rejoined together at Suez. Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err., vi. 8. The letters were written not for publication and to rejoin heads, tails, and betweenities which Hayley had severed. Southey, Letters, III. 448 as re- + judge.] To judge again; reëxamine; review; call to a new trial and decision. 'Tis hers the brave man's latest steps to trace, Rejudge his acts, and dignify disgrace. Pope , Epistle to Harley, 1. 30. It appears now too late to rejudge the virtues or the vices of those men. Goldsmith, Pref. to Roman History. A great beautifier and rejuvenator of the complexion. Lancet , No. 3433, p. 1193. rejuvenesce (rē-jö-ve-nes'), v . i .; pret. and pp. rejuvenesced , ppr. rejuvenescing . [ rejuve nescere , grow young again, re- , again, + ju venescere , grow young: see rejuvenescent .] To grow young again; renew one's youthfulne by reacquiring vitality; specifically, in biol., to accomplish rejuvenescence, or repair vitality by conjugation and subsequent fi ion, as an infusorian. The dark, double-bordered cells are those which were sown but did not rejuvenesce . Pasteur , On Fermentation (trans.), p. 177. rejuvenescence (re-jö-ve-nes'ens), n . [ reju venescen ( t ) + -ce .] 1. A renewal of the appearance, powers, or feelings of youth. That degree of health I give up entirely; I might as well expect rejuvenescence . Chesterfield, Misc. Works, IV. 275. ( Latham .) 2. In biol., a transformation whereby the entire protoplasm of a vegetative cell changes into a cell of a different character-that is, into a primordial cell which subsequently invests itself with a new cell-wall and forms the starting point of the life of a new individual. It occurs in numerous algæ, as Edogonium, and also in some diatoms.