I thynke it were good that the trewce were relonged

Berners, tr. of Froi art's Chron., I. ccxii. 2. To postpone. Then the kyng sent to Parys, commaundynge that the iourney and batayle between the squyer and ye knyght sholde be relonged tyl his comynge to Parys. Berners, tr. of Froi art's Chron., II. 1xi. relovet (rē-luv'), v . t . [ lovel .] To love in return. To own for him so familiar and levelling an affection as love, much more to expect to be reloved by him, were not the least saucy presumption man could be guilty of, did not his own commandments make it a duty. Boyle . relucentt (rē-lū'sent), a . [ME. relusaunt , reluisant , F. reluisant = Sp. reluciente = Pg. re luzente = It. rilucente , relucen ( t- ) s , ppr. of relucere , shine back or out, re- , back, + lucere , shine: see lucent .] Throwing back light; shining; luminous; glittering; bright; eminent. I sez by-zonde that myry mere A crystal clyffe ful relusaunt ; Mony ryal ray con fro hit rere. Alliterative Poems (ed. Morris), i. 159. That college wherein piety and beneficence were relu- cent in despite of jealousies. Bp . Hacket , Abp. Williams, p. 46. In brighter mazes, the relucent Stream Plays o'er the mead. Thomson , Summer, 1. 162. "Knowing as you was partial to a little relish with your reluct (re-lukt'), v. i. [= OF. relucter , reluic wittles, we took the liberty" [of bringing a present of shrimps]. Dickens , David Copper field, vii. For our own part, we prefer a full, old-fashioned meal, with its side-dishes of spicy go ip, and its last relish , the Stilton of scandal, so it be not too high. Lowell , Study Windows, p. 91. 6. In harpsichord music , an embellishment or grace consisting of a repetition of a principal note with a trill and a turn after it: usually double relish , but see also single relish , under single . Syn. 2. Zest, gusto, predilection, partiality.- 4. Tinge, touch.-5. Appetizer. relish2 (rel'ish), v . t . [Origin obscure.] In join ery , to shape (the shoulders of a tenon which bear against a rail). See relishing - machine . relish2 (rel'ish), n. [See relish2 , v.] In joinery, projection of the shoulder of a tenoned piece beyond the part which enters the mortise. E. H. Knight. relishable (rel'ish-a-bl), a . [ relish + -able .] Capable of being relished; having an agree- able taste.