Regmacarp, reg′ma-kärp, n. any dehiscent fruit.
Regnal, reg′nal, adj. pertaining to the reign of a monarch.—n. Reg′nancy, condition of being regnant: reign: predominance.—adj. Reg′nant, reigning or ruling: predominant: exercising regal authority.—ns. Reg′nicide, the destroyer of a kingdom; Reg′num, a badge of royalty, esp. the early form of the pope's tiara.—Regnal year, the year of a sovereign's reign. [L. regnans, regnantis, pr.p. of regnāre, regĕre, to rule.]
Regorge, rē-gorj′, v.t. to swallow again: (Milt.) to swallow eagerly: to vomit, to throw back.
Regrade, rē-grād, v.i. (obs.) to retire.
Regraft, rē-graft′, v.t. to graft again.
Regrant, rē-grant′, v.t. to grant back.—n. a fresh grant.
Regrate, rē-grāt′, v.t. in masonry, to remove the outer surface so as to give a fresh appearance.
Regrate, rē-grāt′, v.t. to buy and sell again in the same market, thus raising the price—once a criminal offence in England.—ns. Regrā′ter, -tor, a huckster who buys and sells provisions in the same fair; Regrā′ting. [O. Fr. regrater—Low L. recatare, to retail—L. re-, back, captāre, to catch.]
Regrede, rē-grēd′, v.i. to retrograde.—n. Regrē′dience.
Regreet, rē-grēt′, v.t. (Shak.) to greet or salute again.—n. (Shak.) exchange of salutation.