Rehabilitate, rē-ha-bil′i-tāt, v.t. to reinstate, restore to former privileges.—n. Rehabilitā′tion, the act of restoring to forfeited rights or privileges. [Fr. réhabiliter—L. re-, again, habilitāre—habēre, to have.]
Rehandle, rē-hand′l, v.t. to remodel.
Rehash, rē-hash′, v.t. to hash over again.—n. something made up of materials formerly used.
Rehead, rē-hed′, v.t. to furnish with a head again.
Rehear, rē-hēr′, v.t. to hear again: to try over again, as a lawsuit.—n. Rehear′ing.
Rehearsal, rē-hėr′sal, n. act of rehearsing: recital: recital and performance for practice previous to public representation.—v.t. Rehearse′, to repeat what has already been said: to narrate: to recite before a public representation.—ns. Rehear′ser; Rehear′sing. [O. Fr. rehercer, reherser—re-, again, hercer, to harrow—herce (Fr. herse), a harrow.]
Reheat, rē-hēt, v.t. to heat anew.—n. Reheat′er, an apparatus for restoring heat to a body.
Reheel, rē-hēl′, v.t. to supply a heel to a stocking, boot, &c.
Rehibition. See Redhibition.
Rehybridise, rē-hī′bri-dīz, v.t. to cause to interbreed with a different species.