Respiration
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 442
rcs-pi-ru's hun, n. the function of Respirator, rcs'pi-r.l-tor, «. a network of fine wire lor icspirmg or breathing through. Respiratory, re-splr a-tor-i, adj. pertaining to or serving loi ltspiration. Respire, re-spir, v tu breathe again and again: to breathe to take rest - v.t. to breathe out. [L. respito - rt-, Mg repetition, continuance, and spiro -a turn, to breathe Respite, res'pit, temporary ce ation of anything pause: interval of rest {law) temporary — suspension of the execution of a criminal v.t. to uiant a respite Lo to relieve by a pause: to delay. [O Fr. respit [Fr. icpit —L. respect us. loublet Respect.) Resplendence, re-splen'dens, Resplendency, respleu'den-si, n state of being resplendent. Resplendent, rc--plen'dc:nl, adj. very splendid, shining brilliantly: very bright.— ^ Res pie n'- dentiy L. rcspiendeo —re in ten., and splendeo to shine Respond, re-spond v.i. to answer or reply: to correspond to or suit to be answerable. [L. — respondeo, responsnm re-, back, and spondee, to promise. See Sponsor.] Respondent, re-spond'ent, adj answering corresponding to expectation — one who answers, e*>p. iu a lawsuit one who refutes objections.
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