regest

(rɪˈdʒɛst)

obsolete a retort

vb (tr)

1. to register; record

2. to retort or cast back

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

References in periodicals archive

To facilitate an understanding of the Latin texts Ludwig has provided what he calls "structured paraphrases" (strukturierte Paraphrasen) in German, arguing that a complete German translation would have been too long while a brief "regest" too short.

Vater und Sohn im 16. Jahrhundert. Der Briefwechsel des Wolfgang Reichart genannt Rychardus mit seinem Sohn Zeno (1520-1543)

Teudric King of Glamorgan, whom the Regest of Landaff recounts to have bin alwaies victorious in fight; to have Reign'd about this time, and at length to have exchanged his Crown for a Hermitage; till in the aid of his Son Mouric, whom the Saxons had reduc'd to extremes, taking Arms again, he defeated them at Tinterne by the River Wye; but himself receav'd a mortal wound.(5)

'Recognitions dim and faint': the hermit of 'Tintern Abbey' again

Ramon CORTS I BLAY (ed.), Regests de la documentacio del segle XIX sobre Catalunya i la Santa Seu conservada a l'Arxiu Secret Vatica; I.

Ramon Corts I Blay (ed.), Regests de la documentacio del segle XIX sobre Catalunya i la Santa Seu conservada a l'Arxiu Secret Vatica; I. Fonts de la Nunciatura de Madrid (1887-1899); II. Fonts de la Nunciatura de Madrid (1877-1887)

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