Knatchbull, On the New Testament Translation, p

93. reunitive (re-ū'ni-tiv), a. [ Noon-time of a Sunday in a New England country town used to be, and even now is, a social and reunitive epoch of no small interest. S. Judd , Margaret, i. 14. reurge (rē-èrj'), v . t . [ re- + urge . ] To urge again. reus (rē'us), n.; pl. rei (-1). [L. reus , m., rea , f., orig. a party to an action, plaintiff or defendant, afterward restricted to the party accused, defendant, prisoner, etc.; also, a debtor (> It. reo , wicked, bad, = Sp. Pg. reo , a criminal, defendant), res , a cause, action: see res .] In law , a defendant. reuse (re-uz'), v . t . [ use , v .] To use again. It appears that large quantities of domestic distilled spirits are being placed upon the market as imported spirits and under reused imported spirit stamps.