resenter

[Eng.resent; -er.] *1. One who takes anything well or ill. 2. One who resents or feels injuries or affronts deeply. rě-şěnt-ful, a. [Eng. resent; ful(l).] Full of resentment; inclined or apt to resent. "Not but his soul, resentful as humane, Dooms to full vengeance all the offending train." Pope: Homer's Ody ey, xvii. 436. rě-şěnt-fül-ly, adv . [Eng. resentful; -ly.] In a resentful manner; with resentment. *rě-şent-1-měnt, *rěş-şěnt-i-ment, s. [O. Fr.] Resentment. "This king might have resent i ment And will t'avenge him of this injury." Daniel: Civil Wars , iv. rě-şěnt-Ing, pr . par . or a . [RESENT.] rě-şěnt-Ing-lỹ, adv . [Eng. resenting ; -ly.] *1. With deep sense, feeling, or perception. "Nor can I secure myself from seeming deficient to him that more resentingly considers the usefulne of that treatise."-More: Phil. Writings (Gen. Pref.). reserve *rě-şěnt -le , a. [Eng. resent; -le .] Without resentment "Too late I mark, thy mother's art Hath taught thee this resent le part." Scott: Bridal of Trier main , ii. 22. rě-şěnt-měnt, s. [Fr. re entiment .] [RESENT.] *1. A feeling again of what has been done to us, without its being implied that the emotion is that of anger, perception, feeling, conception. "Sadne does in some cases become a Christian, as being an index of a wise, proper proper resentment of things." -J. Taylor : Sermon 23, pt. ii. *2. The taking of a thing, well or ill; a taking well; a strong feeling or perception of good; gratitude. "That thanksgiving whereby we should expre an affectionate resentment of our obligation to him."- Bar row: Sermons, vol. i., ser. 6. 3. The act or state of resenting; the feelings of one who resents an injury, affront, .; a deep sense of injury, accompanied with anger; strong displeasure or anger. "Resentment check'd the struggling sigh." Scott: Lord of the Istes, i. 9. *res-er-āte, v. t . [Latin reseratus , pa. par. of resero: re-back, and sēro to fasten with a bolt, to bar.] To unlock, to open. "The reserating operation of sublimate." Boyle: Works, iii. 79.