REN 
REN 
REP 
Aucl. Dial, de Orat. 19. (But most Edd. 
read mutandam.) 
KEN (4>piiv), renis, m. a kidney. Since 
there are two of them, it is generally 
found in the plural, Renes, the reins or 
kidneys. Cic. Humores qui ex renibus 
profunduntur. Id. Laborare ex reni¬ 
bus, It. e. to have a pain in the kidneys; 
to have a nephritic disease. — Also, the 
loins. Memesian. — The genit. plur. is 
reniim and renium. Plin. — For ren the 
ancients said also rien. Plant, ap. Fest. 
ReNaLIS (ren), e, adj. of or belonging to 
3 the reins. Coil. Marti, passio. 
RENaRRS (re & narro), as, a. 1. to tell 
3 over again, relate anew; or, simply, to 
tell, relate. Virg. and Ovid. 
RENaSCSR (re & nascor), eris, natus 
sum, dep. 3. to rise or be born again, 
spring or come up again, grow again, be 
renewed, anaycvnaopai. Cic. Pinna; re- 
naseuntur. Id. Principium ab alio re- 
nascetur. Plin. Phoenix renascitur ex 
seipsa. Ilorat. vocabula. Id. Trojte 
renascens fortnna. Cic. Bellurn rena- 
tum. Plin. dens. Ovid. Pythagoras 
posse renasci nos putat. 
RENATS, as. See Reno, as. 
RENaTuS, a, um, particip. from renas- 
cor, and from reno. 
RENaVIGS (re & navigo), as, a. 1. to sail 
back or airain, return by sea, di/inrXeiv. Cic. 
RENECTS’ (re & necto), is, a. 3. to con- 
3nect or join. Aden. 
RENES (re & r.eo), es, Gvi, Gtum, a. 2. to 
3 spin back ; to undo the texture of a web; 
to take out the threads of the woof from 
the warp. — Hence, of the Parcte, to re¬ 
verse or alter the destinies of man. Ovid. 
Fast. 6, 757. Fila reneri (other Edd. 
read tencri). And. Consol, ad Liv. 444. 
Fila renenda (others read tenenda). 
ReNeS. See Ren. 
ReNICOLOS (dimin. of ren), i, m. a little 
3 kidney. Marcell. Empir. 
RENTDeNTIa (renideo), te, a laughing or 
3 smiling. Tertull. 
REN IDES (re & obsoK nideo), es, n. 2. to 
o laugh or smile, peiSiav. Liv. Homo re- 
~ nidens. Ovid. Ore renidenti. Also, 
with an infin. following. Ilorat. Adje- 
c.isse renidet, h. e. laughs, rejoices. — 
Hence, figur. Apul. Fortuna mihi re 
nidens, h. e. smiling at me, friendly to¬ 
wards me. Quintil. Velut hilarior reni¬ 
det oratio.-IT Also, to shine, glitter, 
be bright or resplendent, QaiSpivogai. 
Ilorat. Renidet luna. Virg. res, h. e. 
arma. Lucret. Non domus auro reni 
det. Figur. Claudian. salus, h. e. spes 
salutis. 
RENiDeSCS (renideo), is, n. 3. to grow 
3 bright or shining, glitter, dvaari\l3w. 
Lucret. 
RENISOS, a, um. See Realtor. 
RENISOS, or RENiXOS (renitor), us, m 
2 resistance. Cels. 
RENITES (re & niteo), es, n. 2. to r-- 
fiect; or, simply, to shine, glitter. Plin. 
37, 23. Candore renitente (but Ed. 
Hard, reads ridente). Apul. Met. 2. Ni- 
tor — renitet (but Ed. Oudend. reads 
renidet ). 
RfiNiTSR (re & nitor), eris, nlsus or nix- 
2 us sum, dep. 3. to strive or struggle 
against, resist, withstand, dvrepti&w. 
Liv. Cum illi renitentes pactos dice- 
rent se se, negat, &c. Plin. Alter mo- 
tus alteri renititur. 
RENIXOS, a, um. See Renitor. 
RENIXOS, us. See Renisus. 
RENO (re & no), as, avi, atum, n. 1. to 
3 swim back again, ai/aufixopai. Ilorat. 
Siinul imis saxa renarint vadis levata, 
for renaverint, shall have swum to the 
surface, shall have floated. Augustin. 
Renato stagno (but others read rena- 
tato, from renato, as). 
REN5, or RIIEN5 (a Celtic word), onis, 
in. according to some, a kind of garment 
of the ancient Oermans, which covered 
only their breast and shoulders; a kind 
of skin; according to others, a reindeer- 
skin. But, in Cais. B. O. 6,21. Pcllibus 
aut parvis renonum tegumentis utuntur, 
the word reno seems to denote the ani¬ 
mal from which the tegumenta were 
taken, namely, a reindeer, if the read¬ 
ing in this passage be correct, 
RENolHS (re & nodus), e, adj. tied back; 
3 or, simply, tied. Capitolin. capillus. 
REN6D5 (re & nodo), as, avi, atum; a. 1. 
3 to untie, loosen. Horat. comain, h. e. to 
let hang loose, not to tie in knots. Valcr. 
Flacc. Teque renodatam pharetris ac 
pace fruentem, h. e. having put off your 
quiver. 
REN6RM8 (re & normo), as, avi, atum, 
3 a. 1. h. e. ad normam rursus exigere. 
Frontin. 
RENoSCS (re & nosco), is, a. 3. to recog- 
3 nize. Paul. Mol. 
RENSVaMEN (renovo), inis, n. a renew- 
3 inn, changing. Ovid. 
RENOVaTIQ (Id.), onis, f . a renewing, 
reneical, renovation, dvaveciaiy. Cic. 
mundi. Id. timoris. Id. singulorum 
annorum, A. e. anatocismus. -IT Al¬ 
so, a repeating, taking up again. Cic. 
doctrinse. 
RENSVELLS (re & novello), as, a. 1. to 
2 renew, plant or set anew, hravavtboi. 
Coluni. vineam. 
RENSVS (re & novo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to renew, repeat, restore, avavedw. Cic. 
templum. Cics. preelium. Id. bellum. 
Cic. memoriam, h. e. the remembrance. 
Ovid, agrtirn, h. c. to plough. Ovid. 
Senectus renovata, h. e. made young. - 
IT Also, to cause any one to recover ; to re¬ 
fresh, revive, recover, recreate, relieve. 
Cic. se, h. e. to recover one's self. Id. 
animum. Quintil. aures. Cic. rem- 
publicam. - IT Aiso, to repeat with 
words. Cic. Renovabo id, quod dixi. 
Id. militiam. - IT Also, to alter, 
change. Petron. 
REN0B5 (re & nubo), is, n. 3. to marry 
3 again a husband. Tertull. 
REN'uBB (re & undo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to bare, make bare. Apul. brachia. — 
Also, with an ablat. following. Apul. 
Renudata laciniis. -IT Also, to un¬ 
cover, open. Arnob. 
RENuDCiS (re & nudus), a, urn, adj. same 
3 as Mucins. Tertull. 
RENiJMERS (re & mirnero), as, a. 1. to 
pay again, pay back, repay, eiravapiSgca). 
Terent. dotem. -- V Also, to number, 
count. Cais. B. C. 3, 53. But other 
Edd. read remtneiaverunt. 
RENuNTIaTIB, or RENuNCIaCIS (re¬ 
nuncio), onis, f. a declaring, reporting ; 
a report, account returned, intelligence, 
notice, public information, dirayyeX'ia. 
Cic. —— II Also, a renunciation, giving 
warning, retracting, recalling. Ascon. 
RENuNTI aTSR, or RENuNCIaTSR 
3 (Id.), oris, m. a relater, reporter, pub¬ 
lisher, proclaimer, discoverer, dirayycXrfip. 
Tertull. 
RENuNTrS, or RENuNCIB (re & nun, 
cio), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to bring ■ or carry 
word back, report, dvayyeXXcv, anayyeX- 
A&i. Terent. responsum, h. e. to bring 
an answer. Liv. aliquid in concilium. 
Cic. legationem, h. e. to report the suc¬ 
cess of an embassy. -IT Also, in gen¬ 
eral, to report, announce, intimate, relate, 
inform. Cic. alicui. Id. aliquid ad 
senatum. —Also, with an accasat. and 
infinit. following. Terent. Renuiltiat 
collegia, facturum se, quod vellet. Sal- 
pic. in Cic. Ep. alicui de re. — Hence, 
to proclaim publicly, by word of mouth, 
for example, that one has been elected 
consul, &c. Cic. If it be done by the 
prwco, it may also be rendered, to cry; 
if by a consul, emperor, &.c. to proclaim, 
publish, declare publicly. — Also, to give 
out publicly. Cic. numerum. — Terent. 
repudimn alicui, h. e. to break off a mar¬ 
riage. -IT Also, t.o give warning, re¬ 
tract, recall, revoke. Liv. alicui ami 1 
citiam. Cic. decisionem tutoribus. Id. 
hospitium alicui, li. e. to give warning to 
quit a Lodging. Also, Plant, ad aliquem, 
k. e. to excuse himself, sc. for not be¬ 
ing able to come to any one. — Hence, 
figur. to renounce, give up, break off, dis¬ 
claim. Cic. Stoicis. Quintil. civilibus 
officiis. Plin. Ep. advocationibus. Sue- 
ton. v itte, h. e. to put an end to his life. 
RENuNTIOS (re & nuntius), a, um, adj. 
3 bringing back intelligence, informing, re¬ 
porting. — Hence, Renuntius, subst. 
one that brings back intelligence. Plaut. 
RENOS (re & nuo), is, ui, utum, a. 3- to 
1 deny or disapprove by nodding or winking, 
to shake his head at any tiling, dvavevw. 
Horat. Renuit, negitatque Sabellus. 
Ovid. Oculo renuente. Quintil. An- 
764 
nuendi remiendique motiis. — Hence, t» 
deny, disapprove. Horat. aliquid. — Al¬ 
so, with a dat. following. Cic. crimi- 
ni. — Also, to decline. Cic. convivium. 
RENuTS (frequentat. of renuo), as, n.l. 
3 to be against, not to be inclined, not to 
desire, to refuse. Lucret. Simulacra re- 
nutant, sc. transire per foramina rerum, 
h. e. nolunt, &c. -IT Also, to deny, 
not to admit, to be opposed. Lucret. 4, 351. 
Ed. Creech. Si quis, corpus sentire, re- 
nutat. 
RENuTRIS (re& nutrio), is, a. 4. tonour- 
3 ish again. Paulin. Mblan. 
RENOTOS (renuo), us, m. a denying by 
2 winking, nodding, beckoning or shaking 
the head, a denial, refusal, dvavewig 
Plin. Ep. 
RE SR (peco), reris, r&tus sum, dep. 2. 
properly, perhaps, to reckon. — lienee, 
Ratus, a, um, passively. (See Ratus.) 
-IT Also, to suppose, judge, think, im¬ 
agine, deem, believe, vopigw, oipai, (j ye- 
o°pai- Cic. — Rear is alsc used abso¬ 
lutely, I think. Cic. Nam, reor, nullus 
posset esse jucundior. — Also, for to 
hope. Virg. (Jt potius reor. 
REPaGeS (re and pango or pago), um, f. 
3 same as Repagula. Fcst. 
REPaGOLUM (repages), i, n. that is put 
before a door to fasten it, a bar, bolt, Ac. 
Cic. 
REPaNDIRoSTROS (repandus & ros- 
3 trum), a, um, adj. having a snout bent 
upwards. Pacuv. pecus Nerei, h. e. 
dolphins. 
REPaNDS (re & pando), is, a. 3. to open 
3 again, or, simply, to open, dvoiyio. 
Apul. fores. 
REPaNDOS (re & pandus), a, um, adj. 
bent backwards or upwards, avaoipo;, 
dvdKvpro;. Ovid. Truncoque repandus 
in undas corpore desiluit, falcata no- 
vissima cauda est. .Cic. calceolus. 
REPaNGS (re & pango), is, a. 3. to set 
2 or plant into. Colum. 
REPXRaBILIS (reparo), e, adj. that may 
3 be repaired or recovered, capable of being 
amended or retrieved, reparable, retrieva¬ 
ble, avavKSvaards. Ovid, damnum. Au- 
son. Phoenix, h. e. that is restored or 
made alive again, or comes again after 
death. Calp. silva, h. e. co vered j^g am 
with leaves. -IT , Also, that may be ac¬ 
quired. Val. FlacC. -IT Also, repeat¬ 
ing. Pcrs. echo. 
REPARaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a repairing, 
3 restoring, renewing, dvavKZvq. Prudent. 
vit se. 
REPARaTSR (Id.), oris, m. a repairer, re- 
3 storer, renewer, dnavKevaarris. Stat. 
REP ARCS (re & parco), is, n. 3. to spare, 
3 be sparinir with any thing, dvatpddopai. 
Plaut. saviis.-IT Also, not to spare. 
Reparco facere, 7 do not spare the deed, l 
doit. Lucret. 1, 668. Ed. Creech. Ex ulla 
facere id si parte reparcent (but Eichst. 
reads ex nulla parte, and explains rejiarco 
by abstinco, which gives the same sense.) 
REPARTO. See Rcpatrio. 
REPXR5 (re & paro), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
1 to get or procure again, recover, repair, 
restore, renew, dvaoKSvagw. Cic. Perde- 
re, quod reparare posset. Iiirt. classem. 
Liv. exercitum. Tacit, vires. Horat. 
res amissas. Plin. Ep. ignem. Liv. 
tribuniciam potestatem. Plin. capillos. 
_Hence, to restore, rebuild, refit., repav, 
renew. Plin. Ep. ledificia. Ovid, cor-- 
nua. — Also, to restore, refresh, revive, 
recreate. Ovid, membra. Quintil. In- 
genia reparantur, h. e. recover, revive. 
— Also, to renew, repeat. Liv. bel¬ 
lum. Justin, preelium. - if Als0 ) 
to get or procure in return, to purchase 
in b tlie place of, exchange. Ilorat. Vi¬ 
na merce Syra, h. c. to exchange wine 
for, &c. So, also, Pandect, merces. 
Horat. Cleopatra reparavit classe la- 
tentes oras, h. e. saved herself, fled. 
REPaRTuRIS (re & partuno), is, a. 4. to 
3 bring forth again. Alcim. 
REPaSCB (re & pasco), is, a. 3. to Jeea, 
3 feed again. ^Pa.ulin. Molan. ^ .^ ^ 
Paulin. Molan. 
REPaSTINaTIS (repastino), onis, f. a 
din gin u round again, pwXooTjwtpia. 
Colum: - Figur. Tertull. Repastinatio 
h. e. coercitio et amputatio mutiliuim 
REPaSTINS (re & pastino), as, avq 
2 atum, a. 1. to dig around again, or, sim 
ply, to dig around, pcoAoorpopta), M 
