Reimpose, rē-im-pōz′, v.t. to retax.—n. Reimposi′tion, the act of reimposing: a tax levied anew.
Reimpress, rē-im-pres′, v.t. to impress anew.—n. Reimpres′sion, a second or repeated impression: the reprint of a work.—v.t. Reimprint′, to print again.
Reimprison, rē-im-pris′n, v.t. to imprison again.—n. Reimpris′onment.
Rein, rān, n. the strap of a bridle: an instrument for curbing or governing: government.—v.t. to govern with the rein or bridle: to restrain or control: to rein in, to curb.—v.i. to obey the rein.—ns. Rein′-hold′er, a clasp on the dash-board of a carriage for holding the reins; Rein′-hook, a hook on a gig-saddle for holding the bearing-rein.—adj. Rein′less, without rein or restraint.—n. Reins′man, a skilful driver.—Rein up, to bring a horse to a stop.—Give the reins to, to leave unchecked; Take the reins, to take the control. [O. Fr. reine (Fr. rêne), through Late L. retina, from retinēre, to hold back.]
Reinaugurate, rē-in-aw′gū-rāt, v.t. to inaugurate again or anew.
Reincarnate, rē-in-kär′nāt, v.t. to embody anew.—n. Reincarnā′tion.
Reincense, rē-in-sens′, v.t. to rekindle.
Reincite, rē-in-sīt′, v.t. to reanimate.
Reincorporate, rē-in-kor′pō-rāt, v.t. to incorporate or embody again or anew.
Reincrease, rē-in-krēs′, v.t. to augment.