The
`American Heritage
`College Dictionary
`FOURTH EDITION
`ent
`2ARo™
`core
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`q
`‘
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`|
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`Houghton Mifflin Company
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`
`Words are included in this Dictionary on the basis of their
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`The American Heritage college dictionary.-- 4th ed.
`p.cm.
`Based onthe fourth ed. of the American Heritage
`dictionary.
`
`
`ISBN 0-618-09848-8 (thumb edge) --
`
`
`ISBN 0-618-19604-8 (deluxe binding)
`
`
`1. English language--Dictionaries. 2. Americanisms.|
`
`
`Houghton Mifflin Company. Il. American Heritage
`
`
`dictionary.
`
`PE1628 .A6227 2002
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`423--dc21
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`2001039826
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`294
`
`compo
`compressed
`
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`
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`
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`
`
`«oe
`.
`
`~
`a
`
`
`
`
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`
`
`
`Composite order
`Compasite order capital
`
`a
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
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`
`
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`
`
`:
` ft
`
`mind; self- possession.
`|< compass. |
`Gmpot) 1 1. Bruit stew
`joafstalle
`ny of various combined sub-
`ed or coaked in syyi9
`sed air nt
`com+po (kom/po) pl. «pos A
`
`stances, such as mortar or plaster, formed by mixing ingredients.
`com*pote[k:
`[Shart forCOMPosttioN.|
`lang-stemmed dish used for holding, fruit, nuts, or cay
`res
`com*po*nent(kam-po/nont)1. Aconstituentelement, asof
`< OFr, composte,mixture< Latcompogita,fem. p.part:
`“coPenused to|
`
`
`
`
`asystem.SeeSynsatelement.2.Apartofa mechanicalorvlec-
`of cia eupplyofoe
`—_pantere,toputtogether:SeeCOMPCINENT.|
`
`tricalcomplex.3.MathentatiesOneofasetoftwoormorever~
`com*pound!(kom-pound?,kam,kom!pound’)1.-poye
`=
`resstitble
`torshavingastimequal toagivenvector.4.Anyof theminimum
`-pound+ing,-pounds—tr. 1.Tocombine50.25to for
`Hebi
`
`
`mix, 2. To produce or create by combining two or mar,
`
`
`ents of parts. 3. To setde (a debt, forexample) byagree
`d to specify completelythe compo-
`umber of substances require
`
`em, # adj. Being or func-
`amount less than the claim; adjust. 4,
`To compute (ing,
`sition of all phases of a chemical syst
`
`
`the principal and accruedinterest, 5. Toadd to; increas |
`tioning 36 a constituent or an ingredient. [< Lat. componens,
`
`
`
`
`
`1. To form a compound. 2. To come to kerms; aren ¢
`component, pre part. ol eounpos
`, to put together + cont, COM-~
`(kom!pound’, kom-pound’, kem-) 1. Consisting of wayy
`Wfi
`
`+
`pduere,
`to pul)
`sec @por
`it Appl —com!pornen‘tial
`
`substances, ingredients, elements, oF parts 2, Botany ¢
`(kom! pa-nén/shal) ad).
`-port-ed, -port*ing, -ports
`
`
`
`of more than one part. + 1 (kom! pound’) 1..A cory
`com:port (kam-port’, =partt) ¥,
`
`
`particular manner. —intr. To
`two of more clements or parts, See Syms at mixture, 2, Ji),
`—tr, To conduct (oneself) in a
`
`
`
`Award that consists either of hwo or more elements thatip
`ME cemparten < OFr. compor-
`agree, correspond, or harmonize.|
`
`
`to bring together + com-, com
`ter,
`pendent words, such as loudspeaker, or of specially:
`yy
`to conduct < Lat. comportare,
`
`rt«ment (kam-port/mant,- port?-) n. Deportment.
`combining forms of words, such as Greek philosophy
`+ portdre, to carry; se per~? in App.]
`:
`
`“wisdom.” 3. Chemistry Apy
`
`
`
`com*pa'
`es —tr. 1. Ta
`pitilo-, “loving,” and sophia,
`See Usage
`ftwo or more differentef
`-posed, -pos*ing, ~pas*
`consisting of atoms or ions 0
`com*pose (kam-poe!) ¥
`
`ts af; constitute or form.
`eparated by physical 5
`
`
`
`
`definite proportions that cannot hes
`make up the constituent par
`Note at comprise. 2. To make or create by putting together parks
`
`
`or clements, 3. To create or produce (aliterary or musical piece).
`4. Borany a. A leaf whase blade is divided into two or py
`4.To make (oneself) calmortranquil. 5.To settlear adjust; rec-
`tinct leaflets, b. A pistil composed of twoormoreunited
`it
`
`oncile: They managed tocompase theirdifferences, 6,Toarrange
`becom
`[Alteration of ME compounen ~ OFr. componre, compy
`eprens
`pul
`together < Lat. componere. See COMPONENT!
`
`
`
`aesthetically or artistically. 7. Printing To arrange or set (type oF
`pound/a*ble au. —com*pound’er 1.
`
`ynatter to be printed). —intr. 1. To create a literary or musical
`com*pound* (kanv’pound’) n. 1. A building or build
`
`piece. 2- Printing To set type. [ME composen < OFr. composer, al-
`and enclosed by a barrier. 2. An enclosed area used for g
`
`teration (influenced by poser, to pul, place) of Lat. componeres
`of war; [Alteration of Malay kampong, village.|
`
`
`com+pound-com*plex sentence (kom'pound-kim!
`sec COMPONENT.|
`
`
`composed (kam-pozd!) adj. Serenelyself-possessed. —com*
`A sentence consisting of at
`least
`two coordinate inde
`
`
`
`—com*pos/ed=ness tt.
`
`dependent clatuses.
`posfedly (- polzid-le) adv.
`com*«posrer(kam-polzor) n. Onethat composes, esp. music.
`clauses and one-or more
`icky. Asmall shallowtray, usu. metal and with an
`compound eyé n. The cys of most insects and someery
`
`
`
`which is composed of many light-sensitive elements, ca
`composing st
`
`
`
`set by hand.
`
`
`in which type is
`
`
`ing 2 portion of an image.
`adjustable end,
`\ aij. 1. Made up of distinct compo-
`compound fraction ii. See complex fraction.
`
`com*postite (kom-pae'it
`nents; compound. 2. Mathematics Having factors; factorable,
`3.
`compound fracture + A fracture in which broken by
`
`Botany OForrelating to the composite family. 4. Composite /Ar-
`ments lacerate soft tissue and protrude through anope
`
`
`
`
`chitecture OF or relating to the Composite order. + 1. 1. A stric-
`in the skin
`
`
`
`
`ture or entity made up of distinct components. See Synsat mix-
`compoundinterest ri
`Intevest computed on the accu
`
`ture. 2. A complex material
`in which two or more distinct,
`unpaid interest as well as on the original principal.
`structurally complementary substances combine to produce
`compoundlens1. Sec lens 2.
`
`
`structural or functional properties not present in anyindividual
`oscope consistingaf a
`d microscope nm. A micr
`
`component. 3. Botany A composite plant. 4. Mathematics Theap-
`campoun
`plication ofone function toanother, [Fr. < OFt. < Lat. compasi-
`tt
`tive andaneyepiece at oppositeendsofan adjustabletul
`tuz, p. part. of compdnere,
`to put
`together. See conpoNENT.|
`compound numberni. A quantitythat is expressedin|
`
`"ness M.
`—com
`two or more different units, such as 10 pou nds 5 ounce
`
`
`{ inches.
`
`
`—com* posites
`ly adv. —com+pos’ite
`
`
`sentence of two or more Gi
`of flowering plants, the
`The largest family
`small flowers
`compound sentence '. A
`composite family 1.
`
`
`joined by a conjunction oF
`), characterized by many
`er and su
`btended by
`independent clauses, often
`Compositae (Asteraceae
`tions.
`
`
`arranged in a head looking like a single flow
`
`
`9 com=ptardare (kam'pra-dor!) 1 Vy
`an involucre of bracts.
`com:pra‘dor als
`between; an intermediary. 2.4 native-born agent in Chigd
`composite number n.An integer exactly divisible by at least one
`certain other Asian countries formerly cinployed by ade
`
`ositive integer other than itself or 1.
`assical order formed bysu-
`
`
`husiness to help with commercial transactions. [Port
`composite order n. Architecture A cl
`
`
`
`comparator, buyer < Lat, comparare, to buy : com,com=4
`com*possi*tion (kéni!pa-zishfan) n. 1a. The combining of dis-
`perimposing Ionic volutes on a Corinthian capital.
`
`
`
`tinct parts or elements to form a whole. b, The mancer in which—ta gets] }
`com*prethend (keipri-hénd?) tree: -hend+ed, -her!
`such parts are combined or related. c. General makeup:
`tte
`
`
`ni
`changingcompesition oftheelectorate. d.Theresult orproductof
`-hends 1. To take in the meaning, nature, OF impe
`
`
`
`
`prehend. 2. To take in asa path
`
`grasp. See Syns at ap
`
`4 mixture or
`hend'i
`, come
`a. The art er act of compos-
`compound. 2. Arrangement of artistic
`ehenden < Lat. comprehendere : comt-
`[MEcompe
`composing,
`
`forma unified whole. 3
`dery, te grasp; see
`ghend- in App.| —com’! pres
`parts s0.ato
`ork of music, literature, oF
`
`
`art, or its.structure or organization. 4, A short essay, csp. ane —com'preshend/ingsly adv.
`ing a musical or literary work, B. Aw
`
`
`com«preshenssi-ble (kom!pri-lién?ss-bal) arlj, Rew
`=o}
`awA settlement wherebythe
`
`derstood; inte
`
`written as
`lligible. —com’' pre “hen
`an academic exercise. 5.1
`
`prehended or un
`‘bankruptcy agree to the dis-
`nfsi*bly adv.
`
`
`creditors of a debtor about to enter
`ty un, —com’preshe
`(kam’pri-hen’shan) a. 14. Thea
`charge of their respective daims on receipt of a lesser amount
`com+preshenssion
`
`than that actually owed. 6. Linguistics The formation af cam-
`of grasping the meaning, nature, oF importance of; Ul
`
`ing. b. The knowledge thatis acquired in this way, 2+ G
`pounds from separate wards, 7. Printing Typesetting. [ME eom-
`
`
`pesicioun < OFr. composition < Lat. compositid, composition
`
`include. 3. Lagic The sum of meanings and correspon
`
`compound!
`
`
`cations inherent in a tert. [ME comprehensioun < Lat
`
`< compositus, p. part. of companere, to put together. See COMEO-
`
`
`siftionsal aul), —com/porsiftionsalely adv
`jeft: pinnate co mpound leaf
`Miss, p. park of cong
`
`
`NENT, | —com'po*
`hangtd, comprehenstin- < compre
`com:pos-istive (kom-piiati-tiv) adj, Synthetic; compounded,
`right; palmate compound
`
`
`leaf
`com*pos*i*tor (kam-po2!i-tar) m. One thatsets written material—dere, to comprehend. See COMPHEL
`
`
`
`com+preshen-sive (kompri-héntsiv) adj.
`ce who composes, sct-
`
`
`
`shupstve [storys
`
`
`
`[ME compositur, on< Lat. writer, compiler
`
`or content as to include much: a compri
`into type; a typeselter.
`n, An exe
`omaipositour
`
`by or showing extensive understanding. *
`tler of disputes < AN «
`r, See COMPONENT.|
`coveringthe entire field of major study. Often used in th
`to pul
`togethe
`commposit=,
`compinere,
`
`
`al, -tor?-) adj.
`[LLat. comprehinsives, conceivable<Lat. camiprehenity
`—com*pos'ittofrival (-tarfe-
`nftis) adj. Of sound mind; sane.
`
`
`of comprehendere, to comprehend. See COMPREHEND:
`compos menrtis (kom! pos me
`of + mentis, genitive of mens,
`preshen!sivesly adv, ~com‘preshen/sivesness th
`[Lat.
`; compos, having mastery
`
`compress (kam-prés’) thy. -pressed, -press*ing. “Po
`mind.|
`y oral
`;
`)n TA mixture of decaying organic mat-
`aS
`ir
`ter used to fertilize soil. 2. A composition; a mixture. © ive
`‘To press together. 2, To make more compact b
`ing, 3. Computer Saence To transform (data} te mint
`Ses
`sts1.Tofertilizewithamixtureofde-
`com-post (kim/post!
`
`age or transmission. * (gal
`
`
`-post+ed, -post*ing, -po
`space required for stor
`
`
`a body
`compost < Lat. compositum,
`To convert (vegetable matter) to com-
`plied with pressure to
`Medicine A-soft pad ap
`caying organic matter. 2.
`cold, moisture, or ™
`
`
`r, See COM-
`post. [ME composte < OFr., mixture,
`trol hemorrhage or supplyheat,
`erial.
`[MEE connpoF
`
`inixture < peut. p. part. of componere, to put togethe
`A machine for compressing mi
`
`
`
`freq. of Lat. enn
`PONENT.]
`compresser < LLat, compressare,
`(kim/po'sting) 1. A toilet that uses little
`
`com*post+ing toilet
`com- + premers, to press.)
` od rogethet OF
`d toa tank in which waste material is de-
`or no water, connects
`com:-pressed (kam-prest’) adj. 1. Pres
`aterally OC"
`volume or space. 2. Biology Flattened, esp. 4
`composed by aerobic bacteria.
`A calm or tranquil state af
`com*porsure (kom-pofzhar) 1.
`
`
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`1177
`
`removable
`cartridge
`rennin
`
`
`
`
`
`reniform
`
`
`
`
`
`}¥. -mit+ted, -mit-ting, -mits —r, ty
`qvable cartridge n. A harddisk that is enclosed inva casing;
`is
`or make available; provide: renter assistance. 3. To sive what
`
`;) Sta,
`payment, 2a. To refrain from exactinn
`due or owed: rendered thanks, 4. To give in return or retribution:
`pe removed from the drive, and has greater storage capacity
`mple); cancel. b. To pardon; forgive: remis = bp.
`# ‘soppydisks,
`He rendered an apology for his nuder
`5. To surrender or-relin-
`yanOF (ri-moo!val) a, Ta. The act of removing. b. The fact
`
`
`farmer condition or pasition. 4, Lew g spit
`ish;
`yield, Ga. To represent in verbal form; depict. b. To repre-
`her court for further consideration op ash They,
`cing removed. 2. Relocation, as of a residence or business, 3,
`sent in a drawingor painting, esp,in perspective. 7. Computer Sct-
`ter) to a committes or authority for decirte by
`i gist a5 fromoffice.
`ence To convert {graphics} from a file into visual form, as ona
`hen: The storm: remitted itsfury. 6. Te design?
`pe ove (ri-midav’) v. -moved, -mov-ing, -moves —tr. 1. To
` Cir
`video display, 8. To perform an interpretation of (a musical
`er froma place of position occupied: renioved Wie cups from
`ul off; postpone, —intr. 1. To transmit
`Ro:
`piece, for example), 9. To express in another language or form;
`ate, on. (ri-mit?, refit) 1. The act of eignvees
`jie, 2. To transter or convey fromone place to another: re-
`pee
`translate. 10. Todeliver or pronounce formally: Thejuryhas ren-
`of acase to.another court. 2. A Matter ra tiny.
`{ the fantily to Texas, 3. To take off: removed my boots. 4. Toagin
`
`dered itz verdict. 11, To cause to became; make: The news rendered
`sideration. [ME remiften, to send back © Tilted
`
`cea
`ithdraw: removed the candidate's namefrom cousider-
`Tes
`her speechless. 12. To reduce, convert, or melt down (fat) byheat-
`- + mittere, to send.] —re*mit?ment p,
`—re+mit/ter
`"
`La 5. Ta do away with; climinate: rentove a stain, 6, Todismiss
`ing, 13. To coat (brick, for example) with plaster or cement. +
`ar office of position. intr. 1, To change ane’s place af
`atl) a, Remission.
`, A payment in kind, services, or cash from a tenant ta a feudal
`radence or business, move: “In 1751, [removedfromthe country
`lord. [ME rendven < OFr. rendre, to give back < VLat. *rendere,
`ti-mit'ns) 4. 1. The sending of money
`1) toh,it.
`ae sown” (David Hume). 2. To go away; depart. 3. To be re-
`alteration of Lat, reddere : red-, re-, re- + dare, to give; see dé-in
`2. 2. The sum of moneysent.
`.
`jyable: paint that removes with water, + n. 1. The act of remoy-
`App.| —ren'dersa-ble adj. —ren'der-ern.
`-mit?nt) adj, Characterized by temporary a).
`¥
`abeta,
`m: removal. 2. Distance or degree of separation or remoteness.
`ren*dersing (rénfdar-ing) . 1, A depiction or interpretation, as
`. Used esp, of diseases, —re* mitten
`{ME pemiovert < OFe. remouvoir < Lat, removere: re-, re- + rtayere,
`mit/tent+ly ary,
`CS, Teemity,
`in painting. 2. A drawing in perspective of a proposed structure,
`iomove) —re*mover ne
`:
`.
`.
`3. A translation. 4, A coat of plaster ar cement applied to-a ma-
`") trv -mixed, -mix*ing, -mix+es To ,, COmbs
`sonrysurface,
`moved (ri-moavd!)adj, 1. Distant in space, time, or nature;
`channels froma recording) to Produce
`a,
`
`“smote, 2- Separatedin relationship bya given degree of descent:
`recording, m. (réfmiks’) A recordingprod
`rendezvous
`pl,
`-ds-) m,
`(rinfdi-vio',
`rentdez+vous
`ist
`cousitt once removed, —re«movtedely (-maofvid-la) ade,
`(-vébz') 1. A meeting at a prearranged time andplace, See ‘Syns
`__yeemoviedsness 1,
`;
`at engagement, 2. A prearranged meeting place, esp. am assem-
`‘nant} m1. Something left over;a Temainder
`mM sleep 1. A stage in the normal sleep cycle during which
`blypoint for troaps or ships. 3, A popular gathering place. 4. Aer-
`> femaining after the rest has been used or A
`
`_ gqants occur as well as rapid eye movement,loss of reflexes, and
`espace The process of bringing two spacecraft together, & tr. &
`sace OF vestige: a remnant of his pase glary. 4).
`_jpreased pulse rate and brain activity,
`intry, -vaused (-vdod"), -vous¢ing (-vd0'ing), -vous (-vioz")
`group of people. Often uied in the plural M
`} Fiat eda (ri-moalda)n. Southwestern US A herd of horses fram
`To bring or come together ata rendezvous. [Br, < the phrase ren-
`
`mt < OFr, remanant < pr. part. of TeMiaindey Bi
`ybich inch handsselect their mounts. |[Am.Sp, < Sp., exchange
`Atn.]
`“rag
`ez vows, present yourselves < OFr,
`:
`rendez, second pers. pl.
`og remuiar, to exchange;re-, in return (< Lats see RE-) + mudar,
`imper. of rendre, to present; see RENDER + vous, yourselves, you
`nid!) trv. -eled, -el*ing, -els also “elled, a},
`wy change (< Lat, entitire).]
`(< Lat. vas, you; see wés in App.).]
`ke aver in structure or style; recon
`ee
`Struct, pe,
`pumutnerrate (ri-mydé!na-rat’) trv, -atred, -at+ing, -ates 1.
`rensdi-tion (rin-dish/an) 1. 1. The act of rendering. 2, An inter-
`70 pay (a person) a suitable equivalent in return for gands prn-
`pretation of a musical score or a dramatic piece, 3. A perforin
`2 (1i-mGn/slrans) n. 1. The act of Temonstrati
`ued. services: rendered, or losses incurred; recompense. 2. To
`ance of a musical or dramatic work. 4. A translation, often inter-
`of protest, complaint, or reproof, esp-a forma
`Wances,
`ompensate
`for; make
`payment
`for.
`[Lat,
`renmaginerary,
`pretive. 5, A surrender. [Obsolete Pr. < GFr. rendre, to give back,
`
`See aENDER,|
`pemuenidt- + fey be= + pndinerdrt, Lo give (< snginies, miner-, pift).]
`(r-mén!strant) adj, Characterized bytemon.
`—rermu'nersa*bil/isty (-nor-a-bil/i-te) 1. —re*mufnereas
`rendziena (rén-jé/na) m. A dark soil that develops under grass
`atory. + . 1. One that remonstrates, 2. Remon.
`‘ble aj. —re*mu!ner*a’tor n,
`onlimestone and chalk. [Pol. redzina,]
`e Dutch Atminians who in 1610 formally stited
`jeemurnersa *tion (ri-mydo‘na-rishan) n, 1, The act of remu-
`renve+gade (rén/I-gad’) 1», 1, One who Tejects a religion, cause,
`heir dissent fromstrict Calvinism, —re+mont.
`erating. 2. Something that remunerates.
`allegiance, or group for another; a deserter. 2, An outlaw; arebel.
`memutnersattive (ri-mydolnar-a-tiy, -na-ri‘tiv) adj. 1. Yield-
`* adj. Of,relating to, or resembling a renegade; traitorous.
`Renaissance
`(ri-méinfstrat’,
`rémfan-strat’)
`», =strate
`ing tecompense; profitable, 2. Serving to remunerate, —re*
`intey. -gad+ed, -gad-ing, -gades To become a deserter or an
`- mufnereastivesly adv, —re*mu/!nersastivesness n
`
`top: ¢, 1415-17 marble
`‘es —tr, To sayorplead in protest, objection, of
`outlaw, [Sp. renegade < Med. Lat. renegatus, p. part. of renegiye,
`fo reason or plead in protest; present an abies.
`statue of Saint George, by
`Resmus (ré/mas) n. Roman Mythology The twin brother of Rom-
`s.
`Donatello
`to deny : Lat. re-, re-
`+ Lat, negare, to deny; see ne in App.|
`object. [Med.Lat. reminstrare, remeusteat--g
`pesesance (rén/i-sins’,
`-zins’,
`rén/i-siins’,
`-ziins',
`ri-
`resnege (ti-nig’, -nig!,
`-neg!) ¥. -neged, -negring, -neges
`oTe-, re- + Lat, monstrire, to show(< mOnstriimy,
`bottom: The Small Cowper
`—intr. 1. To fail to carryoutapromise or commitment:reneged
`-nafsons) x. 1. A rebirth or revival. 2. Renaissance a. The human-
`Madonna, c. 1505, by
`iTER),] —re'monsstra‘tion (re"miin-strafehon,
`en the contract. 2. Games To fail to followsuitin cards when able
`Raphael
`2*monstrastive (ri-mdnfstra-tiv) adj. Spee
`jie revival of classical art, architecture, literature, and learning
`and required to do so, —#r. To renounce; disown. ¢ n, The act
`thal originated in Italyin the 14th century, b, The period of this
`of reneging. [Med.Lat. renegare,
`to deny, See reNecape.] —re+
`ra) m. Anyof several marine fishes of the fam.
`negfer n.
`eval, roughly the 14th through the 16th century, marking the
`-zansition from medieval to modern times.3. often Renaissance
`wing onthe head a sucking disk with which they
`re*ne+go+ti*ate (ré’ni-ge/she-at') r+, -ateed, -at*ing, -ates
`i to sharks, whales, sea turtles, or ships, [Lat
`aA revival of intellectualor artistic achievement and vigor, b.
`1. To negotiate anew. 2, To revise the terms of (a contract} sons
`to delay: res, re--+ mordri, to delay («ming
`The period of such a revival. + adj, Renaissance 1, OF, telating
`to limit or regain excess profits gained by the contractor.
`fo, or characteristic of the Renaissanceorits artistic and intellec-
`—te'nergoltitasble (-shé-2-bal, -sha-bal) adj. —re'ne+gorti«
`aftion n,
`sf) n, 1. Moral anguish arising from repentance
`ual works and styles, 2, Of or being thestyle of architecture and
`; bitter regret. 2, Obsolete Compassion. [ME te
`éecoration that was based on classical models and originated in
`renew (ri-ndo!, -nydo!) v. -newed, -newsing, -news —tr. 1.
`2d.Lat. remorsum < neut. p. part. of Lat. remar-
`uly in the 15th century. [Fr. < OFr. < renaistre, to be born again
`
`To make newor as if new again; restore: renewed the antique
`re-, fe- + mordére, to bite: see mer- in App.)
`SVLat. *remscere < Lat, renaset : re-, re- + niisei, to be barn; sce
`chatr, 2. To take up again; resume: renew an old friendship. 3. To
`-midr'fal) adj. Marked by or
`filled with re
`\gena- in App.|
`repeat so asta reaffirm: renewa promise. 4, To regain or restore
`seffulely aid. —re+morseffuleness 1.
`Renaissance man 1. A man who has broad intellectual interests
`
`the vigor of; revive: a vacation that renewedmy spirits, 5a, To ar-
`i-mdrsflis) adj. 1. Having no pity or compas-
`accomplished in both the arty and the sciences.
`range for the extension of: renewa contract. b. To arrangeto ex-
`!. Unyielding; relentless. —re*morsefless‘ly
`Renaissance woman n. A woman whohas broad intellectual in-
`‘less*ness n.
`tend the loan of: renewed the library books 6. To replenish: re-
`Aetests and is accomplishedin both the arts andthe sciences:
`newedthe water in the duunidifier. 7, To bring into being again;
`) adj. -moteer, -mot=est Ta. Located far awiy;
`fe-nal (refral) adj. Of, relating to, or in the regionof the kidneys.
`reestablish, —intr. 1. Ta become new ayain. 2, To start over, [ME
`9. Hidden away; secluded: a remote hanilet. a
`|Llat. renaliz © Lat. renes, kidneys]
`renewen: re-, re- + newenl, to renew(< new, new; sec NE\W).] —re*
`‘¢ remote past. 3, Faint;slight: a remote possibil-
`new/er 71.
`
`fenal clearance». The volume of plasma completelycleared of
`ar removed in connection or relevance: @ cattle
`‘ipecific compound per unit time and measured as a test of kid-
`} fyfunction,
`resnewra*ble (ri-ndo!a-bal, -nyaol-) adj. 1. That can be te-
`day concerns. S. Distantly related by bloodoF
`newed: renewable subscriptions 2. Relating to or being a com-
`‘cousin. 6, Distant in mariner; aloof. 7, Oper’
`-fenal corpuscle n, See Malpighian corpuscle 1.
`modily or resource, such a5 solar energy, that is inexhaustible or
`‘fenal pelvis 1, See pelvis 2,
`tom a distance; remote sensors. 8. Computer Sa-
`replaceable by newgrowth. —te*new'asbilisty (-bIl’E1é) 1.
`listance from another computer that is accel:
`
`Mfnas*cence (ri-nisfans, -ndfasns) n, 1. A newbirthor life; a
`renewal (ri-ndofal, -nydof-) m 1. The act of renewing or the
`ther communications links:
`@ remote termini
`tebitth. 2. A cultural revival; a renaissance, 3, Renascence Ren-
`
`assance,
`state of having been renewed. 2. Something renewed,
`‘television broadcast originating from a point
`1. A remote-control device. [ME < OFr. remit
`reenewered sly (ri-ndofid-lc, -nyoof-) adv. Over Again) anew,
`frnas+cent(ri-nisfant, -nifsant) adj, Coming againintobeing;
`. part, of removdre,
`to remove, Sce REMOVE
`Reeni (rand), Guido 1575-1642. Italian painter whose works in-
`. —re*mote/ness n,
`
`
`ig renewed growthor vigor. [Lat rendscéns, rendscent-, pr.
`
`clude the Crucifixion of Saint Peter (1603),
`oi boy
`A pat
`of rendsct, to be horn again. See RENAISSANCE.|
`
`
`
`rensisform (rén’a-form!, refna-) adj, Shaped like a kidney: a
`ou out
`&@ pay
`1, The control of anactivity, process, on mas
`‘nault (ro-no’), Jean Louis
`1843-1918, Erench jurist who
`renifornleaf, [Lat. penes, kidneys + -rornt.]
`60 took
`ar care
`ree, as by radioed instructions cr coded sigoals
`thared the 1907 Nobel Peace Prize,
`i
`father 6b boot
`renin (refnin, rénfin) mA Protein-digesting enzyme that is-re-
`»control an apparatus or machine from+4
`"encoun ster (rén-koun!tar) Archate ». 1. An unplanned meet-
`2-conttral? (ri-mot/kon-tralf},
`re*mote=
`ed bythe kidneyand acts toraise blood pressure byactivating
`
`& pet
`i
`cut
`2-2. A hostile encounter or contest. + tr, &intr-v, -tered, -ter=
`angiotensin. [Lat. rénvs, kidneys +—in.]
`leaf) vaedj.
`2
`é be
`dr urge
`MS -ters To meet unexpectedly or have an unexpected meeting,
`‘h fenconire
`
` OFr,<rencomtrer, to mect ; re-, re- + encontrer,
`
`renristent (rén/i-tant, cl-nitfnt) adj, 1. Resistant
`to physical
`
`4
`shan) rt. 1. The act of removing; removal
`i pit
`th
`thin
`
`Meet; see £:
`
`pressure; not pliant. 2. Reluctant to yield or be swayed: recalci-
`UN
`]
`i pie
`th
`this
`remote. 3. Obsolete Departure,
`ah
`Rnd
`trant, (Lat, renitens, renitent-, pr. part. of renitl, to resist : re, pe-
`moo-lid?) n, A piquant cole sauce maite Wi)
`ir pier
`bw which
`(rind) » rent (rént) or rend+ed, rend*ing, rends —ir. 1,
`+ nifi, to press forward.) —renfistence, renfietenscy 1.
`6 pot zh_vision
`
`red pickles, capers, anchovies, and herbs-
`i
`_,) Weir or split apart or into pieces violently, See Syns at tear’. 2,
`large black radish < Lat. arnwrucia, wild &
`Rennes (rén) A city of NW France N of Nantes; hecame cap. of
`6 toc
`a
`about,
`=!5tear (one's gatments or hair) in anguish or rage. 3, To tear
`Brittany in 1196. Pop. 197,497,
`
`6 paw
`item
`hay forcibly; wrest. 4. To pull, split, or divide as if bytearing, 5:
`renenet (rén/it) m. 1, The inner lining of the fourth stomach of
`‘pierce or disturb with sound: a screamrent the silence, 6. To
`Stress marks:
`calves and other young ruminants. 2. A dried extract made from
`© pain or distress tor sales that rend the heart. intr. To be-
`the stamach lining of a ruminant, used in cheesemakingto curdle
`* (primary);
`_ te torn or split; came apart, [ME renden < OE rendan,|
`milk. 3, See rennin, (ME, prob. < OF “rynet,)
`’ (secondary), as in
`*ndey (rénfdar) trv. -dered, -dersing, -ders 1, To submit or
`lexicon (Iék/si-kén‘)
`renenin (rnin) #, A milk-coayulating enzyme found in the flas-
`“Sent, as for consideration or payment: render a bill. 2. To give
`tric juice of the fourth stomach of young ruminants, used in
`
`int’) tr.v. -mount+ed, -mounteing, -mounls
`2. To supply with a fresh horse. # Mh
`") A fresh horse.
`a
`
`m60/va-bal) adj. That can be removed: f
`*mov/a*blesness 1,
`a
`
`
`
`exocad Ex. 1025
`exocad v. 3Shape, IPR2018-00788
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`Page 4 of 4
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