Remit

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 355
re-mit', v. t. To send back, refer; to give up, surrender, resign; to relax in intensity; to refrain from exacting or enforcing, abate; to forgive; to transmit or send, esp. to a distance (money, Dills, etc.) — r. To abate in force or in violence; to grow le intense, become moderated. — Remit'ment. n. Act remitting; state of being remitted. — Remiftal, A remitting; a giving up; surrender.— Remittance, -tans, n. (Com.) Act of transmitting (money, bills, etc.), esp. to a distrnt place; the sum or thing mitted. — Remit'tent, a. Having remi ions from time to time, as a disease. — Remise', -mTz', v. [-mised (-mizd'), -mising.] To release a claim to to resign or surrender by deed. — Remi ', -mis', a. Not energetic or exact in duty or busine ; not careful or prompt in fulfilling engagements; lacking earnestne or activity; languid; slack; dilatory; negligent; inattentive; heedle ; thoughtle .— RemiB's ible, -sT-bl, a. Capable of being remitted or forgiven.— Remis's ion, -mish'un, n. Act of remitting, surrendering, or giving up; esp., discharge from that which is due; relinquishment of a claim, right, or obligation; pardon; forgivene ; release. (Med.) A temporary subsidence of the force violence of a disease or of pain. Remnant. See under Remain.
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