Ream, rēm, v.t. to stretch: to enlarge by a rotatory cutter.—ns. Ream′er; Ream′ing-bit.
Reame, rēm, n. (Spens.) a realm.
Rean, rēn, n. a gutter. [Run.]
Reanimate, rē-an′i-māt, v.t. to restore to life: to infuse new life or spirit into: to revive.—n. Reanimā′tion.
Reannex, rē-an-neks′, v.t. to annex again, to reunite.—n. Reannexā′tion.
Reanoint, rē-an-oint′, v.t. to anoint anew.
Reanswer, rē-an′sėr, v.t. and v.i. (Shak.) to answer back, to react.
Reap, rēp, v.t. to cut down, as grain: to clear off a crop: to gather by effort: to receive as a reward: to obtain a harvest.—ns. Reap′er, Reap′man; Reap′ing-hook, a hook-shaped instrument, with a handle, for cutting grain: a sickle; Reap′ing-machine′, a machine for cutting grain, drawn by horses, &c.; Reap′-sil′ver, money paid by feudal tenants as a commutation for their services in reaping the crops. [A.S. rípan, to pluck; Goth. raupjan, Ger. raufen.]
Reapparel, rē-ap-par′el, v.t. to clothe again.
Reappear, rē-ap-pēr′, v.i. to appear again or a second time.—n. Reappear′ance, a second appearance.