regne

[Fr., from Lat. regnum.] A kingdom. "The people and regnis eve rich one." Lydgate: MS., fol. 16. regre re-gorge', v. t. [Pref. re-, and Eng. gorge (q.v.); cf. Fr. regorger =to overflow, to surfeit.] 1. To vomit up; to reject from the stomach, to throw back. "When you have regorg'd what you have taken in, you are the leanest things in nature."- Dryden : Marriage à la Mode , i. 1. 2. To swallow back or again. ( Dryden .) 3. To swallow eagerly. "Drunk with idolatry, drunk with wine, And fat regorged of bulls and goats." Milton: Samson Agonistes, 1,671. rě-grāde (1), v. i . [Lat.re-=back, and gradior = to walk, to go.] To go back, to retire, to move back. re-grāde (2), v . t . [Pref. re-, and Eng. grade .] To grade again.