re-estatev.
/ˌriːᵻˈsteɪt/, U.S. /ˌriəˈsteɪt/, /ˌriɛˈsteɪt/ Now rare (archaic in later use).
transitive. To reinstate, re-establish.Common in the 17th cent.
ΘΚΠ
the world > action or operation > amending > restoration > restoration of a person > [verb (transitive)]
uprighta1340
to bring to (one's) statea1387
restorea1387
remount?c1400
reducec1425
redraw1480
reintegrate1495
restitutec1503
repair?1521
revocate1527
recall1567
redintegrate1578
rehabilitate1580
refetch1599
revindicate1609
re-estate1611
uprighten1618
redintegrate1622
restate1625
redeem1686
the world > action or operation > amending > restoration > restore [verb (transitive)] > re-establish
redressc1450
restablisha1475
restable1494
re-edify1511
refound?a1513
re-establish1550
reordain1579
replace1587
replant1588
refix1591
reinstitute1600
reimplace1611
reordinate1613
reinstate1616
restate1625
reassurea1711
re-erecta1711
re-estatea1945
1611 J. Speed Hist. Great Brit. vii. xxxi. 348/1 They againe sought to reestate themselues in so glorious a possession.
1630 tr. G. Botero Relations Famous Kingdomes World (rev. ed.) 362 The old Duke was re-estated with both their consents.
a1662 P. Heylyn Cyprianus Anglicus (1668) 468 A day..on which the Bishop of Lincoln was re-estated with such Triumph.
1682 J. Wallis Necessity of Regeneration ii. 26 Had there not been a Degeneration..there had been no need of a Regeneration, to reestate us in it.
1725 L. Rou Coll. Papers Conc. Mr. Lewis Rou's Affair 16 A Minister, whose Return they demand,..and whom they can Re-estate when they please.
1873 E. Caswall Hymns & Poems (ed. 2) 337 And re-estated all things in Himself, Opening to life eterne the door long closed.
a1945 E. R. Eddison Mezentian Gate (1958) ix. 75 Kallias's meaning was by this alliance to re-estate his power in the Meszrian Marches.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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