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▪ I. † reˈgest, n.1 Obs. rare—1.
[f. regest v. 2.]
The act of casting back, retort.
1609T. Morton Answ. Higgons 24 Being twise conuicted in himselfe, both by the friuolousnesse of his reasons, and also by the regest of their owne like contradictions.
▪ II. † reˈgest, n.2 Obs. rare.
[ad. late L. regesta (pl.) a list, register, f. regerĕre: see next, and cf. F. regeste.]
A register.
1670Milton Hist. Eng. iii. 123 Others of later time have sought to assert him by old legends and Cathedrall regests. Ibid. 134 Teudric King of Glamorgan, whom the regest of Landaff recounts to have bin alwaies victorious in fight.
▪ III. † reˈgest, v. Obs.
[f. L. regest-, ppl. stem of regerĕre, f. re- re- + gerĕre to bear, carry, etc.]
1. trans. To register.
1520Churchw. Acc. St. Giles, Reading (ed. Nash) 9 Paidd to Willm Edmunds for makyng and regestyng of the last accompte iijs iiijd. 1555W. Watreman Fardle Facions i. v. 62 Thei also declare vnto them, the stories of men of olde tyme, regested in their holy Scripture.
2. To cast back, return, retort.
1614Jackson Creed iii. v. §2 Vnto the obiected dreadfull consequences of their decrees,..they would regest disobedience to the Church. 1641Answ. Vind. Smectymnuus 102, I have..indeed anticipated all those thred-bare objections which are here againe regested to the weary Reader. 1657W. Morice Coena quasi κοινὴ xv. 228, I shall regest, that to what end shall they look on, if they can look for no fruit or good effect thereby? |