remount (remount)

[ liability to removal. removable (re-mö'va-bl), a. [ Such curate is removable at the pleasure of the rector of the mother church. Ayliffe , Parergon. The wharves at the water level are provided with a railroad and with removable freight sheds. Harper's Mag ., LXXIX. 92. removably (rē-mö′va-bli), adv . So as to admit of removal: as, a box fitted removably . removal (re-mö'val), n . [ remove + -al.] The act of removing, in any sense of that word. = Syn. Displacement, dislodgment, transference, withdrawal, dismi al, ejection, elimination, suppre ion, abatement. IMG:content-1951.png:[blocks in formation] The desire of getting his remove with Julian. F. W. Farrar, Julian Home, iii. Hence-(b) A cla or division. When a boy comes to Eton, he is "placed" by the head master in some cla , division, or remove . Westminster Rev., N. S., XIX. 496. 4t. A posting-stage; the distance between two resting-places on a road. remove (re-möv'), v.; pret. and pp. removed , ppr. removing . [Early mod. E. also remeve ; removen , remeven , * remover , * remou- ver , later removoir , remouvoir = Sp. Pg. remover = Ít . rimuovere , rémuovere , removere , move back, draw back, set aside, remove, re- , back, 5t. The raising of a siege. + movere , move: see move .] I. trans. 1. To move from a position occupied; cause to change place; transfer from one point to another; put from its place in any manner. Here's a petition from a Florentine, Who hath for four or five removes come short To tender it herself. Shak ., All's Well, v. 3. 131. To trusten som wyght is a preve Of trout he, and forthy wolde I fayne remeve Thy wrong conceyte. Chaucer , Troilus, i. 691. Remeve thi rewle up and down til that the stremes of the sonne shyne thorgh bot he holes of thi rewle. Chaucer, Astrolabe, ii. 2. Whan the i saugh Claudas men a embled the i smote on heim so harde that the i made hem remeve place. Merlin (E. E. T. S.), iii. 410. Thou shalt not remove thy neighbour's landmark. Deut. xix. 14. Moved! in good time; let him that moved you hither Remove you hence. Shak., T. of the S., ii. 1. 197. Does he not see that he is only removing the difficulty one step farther? Macaulay , Sadler's Refutation Refuted. 2. To displace from an office, post, or situation. He removed the Bishop of Here ford from being Treasurer, and put another in his Place. Baker , Chronicles, p. 146. But does the Court a worthy man remove , That instant, I declare, he has my love. Pope, Epil, to Satires, ii. 74. 3. To take or put away in any manner; take away by causing to cease; cause to leave or depart; put an end to; do away with; banish. Remove sorrow from thy heart. Eccl. xi. 10. Good God, betimes remove The means that makes us strangers! Shak., Macbeth, iv. 3. 162. What drop or nostrum can this plague remove ? Pope, Prol. to Satires, 1. 29. If the witch could produce disease by her incantations, there was no difficulty in believing that she could also Lecky , Rationalism, I. 92. remove it. 4. To make away with; cut off; take away by death: as, to remove a person by poison. When he's removed , your highne Will take again your queen as yours at first. Shak ., W. T., i. 2. 335. Forgive my grief for one removed , Thy creature, whom I found so fair. I trust he lives in thee. Tennyson, In Memoriam, Int. If they set down before 's, for the remove Bring up your army. Shak ., Cor., i. 2. 28. 6t. The act of changing a horse's shoe from one foot to another, or for a new one. His horse wanted two removes, your horse wanted nails. Swift, Advice to Servants (Groom). 7. A dish removed from table to make room for something else; also, a course. removed (rē-mövd'), p. a. [ Look, with what courteous action It waves you to a more removed ground. Shak., Hamlet, i. 4. 61. The nephew is two degrees removed from the common ancestor: viz., his own grandfather, the father of Titius. Black stone , Com., II. xiv. removedne (re-möʼved-nes), n . The state of being removed; remotene ; retirement. I have eyes under my service, which look upon his re moved ne . Shak ., W. T., iv. 2. 41. remover1 (rē-mö'ver), n . [ remove + -er1 .] 1. One who or that which removes: as, a re mover of landmarks. Love is not love Which alters when it alteration finds, Or bends with the remover to remove. Shak ., Sonnets, cxvi. 21. An agitator. A hasty fortune maketh an enterpriser and remover . Bacon , Fortune (ed. 1887). remover2 (rē-möʻvėr), n . [ remover , inf. used as a noun: see remove , v.] In law , the removal of a suit from one court to another. Bouvier . Remphan (rem'fan), n . [LL. Rempham , Gr. Ῥεμφάν (Ν. Τ.), ̔Ῥαιφάν (LXX.).] 1. A name of a god mentioned in Acts vii. 43.-2. [NL.] In entom ., a genus of coleopterous insects. Water house , 1836. rempli (ron-plē′), a . [ rempli , pp. of remplir , fill up, re- + emplir , fill, implere , fill up: see 5. In law, to transfer from one court to another. implement.] In her., having an Wee remove our cause into our adversaries owne Court. Milton , Prelatical Episcopaсу. =Syn. 1. To dislodge, transfer.-2. To dismi , eject, oust. 3. To abate, suppre . II. in trans. To change place in any manner; move from one place to another; change the place of residence: as, to remove from Edinburgh to London. Merlin seide he neded not not hinge ther-of hym to prayen, and bad make hem redy, "for to-morowe moste Merlin (E. E. T. S.), ii. 360. we remove." IMG:content-1952.png:[blocks in formation] other tincture than its own laid over or covering the greater part: thus, a chief azure rempli or has a broad band of gold occupying nearly the whole space of the chief, so that only a blue fimbriation shows around it. Also cousu. Argent, a chief azure rempli or. That