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REIMBURS'ED, pp. Repaid; refunded; made good, as loss or expense.
REIMBURSE, v.t. reimburs'. To refund; to replace in a treasury or in a private c...
REIMBURS'ABLE, a. That may be repaid. A loan has been made of two million of dol...
REIMBOD'Y, v.i. [re and imbody or embody.] To imbody again; to be formed into a ...
REIMBARK. [See Re-embark .]
REIGNING, ppr. ra'ning. 1. Holding or exercising supreme power; ruling; governin...
REIGN, v.i. rane. [L. regno, a derivative of rego, regnum.] 1. To possess or exe...
RE'IGLE, n. A hollow cut or channel for guiding any thing; as the reigle of a si...
REHEARSING, ppr. rehers'ing. Reciting; repeating words; recounting; telling; nar...
REHEARSER, n. rehers'er. One who recites or narrates.
REHEARSED, pp. rehers'ed. Recited; repeated; as words; narrated.
REHEARSE, v.t. rehers.' 1. To recite; to repeat the words of a passage or compos...
REHEARSAL, n. rehers'al. [from rehearse.] 1. Recital; repetition of the words of...
REHE'ARING, ppr. Hearing a second time. REHE'ARING , n. 1. A second hearing. 2. ...
REHE'ARD, pp. Heard again.
REHE'AR, v.t. pret. and pp. reheard. [re and hear.] To hear again; to try a seco...