Reendow

Re`en`dow´

(~dou´)

v. t.

To endow again.

Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.

References in periodicals archive ?

Part of what helps Kiss reendow heterosexual activity with the aura is also, paradoxically, its insistent liveness.

TIMING SEX IN THE AGE OF DIGITAL REPRODUCTION: GERARD & KELLY'S KISSES

He succeeded in filling most of the Irish bishoprics but his attempts to reendow Irish parishes were sabotaged locally.

The Reconstruction of the Church of Ireland: Bishop Bramhall and the Laudian Reforms, 1633-1641

To disengage language from its subjection to the capitalist project and reendow it with its "genuine value," Language writers have sought to diminish or fully efface reference via consistent misspelling, disjunct syntax, and erroneous grammar.

"They will die last night we have lived tomorrow": traumatic displacements of the avant-garde in Bob Perelman's The Future of Memory

The concept of memory must first be reendowed with a cultural dimension.

Time and memory: a cultural perspective

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