remeditatev.

1647 W. Petty Advice to Hartlib sig. A3^v I reassumed my Meditations, which I here give you, desiring you and your Ingenious Freinds to remeditate upon them and correct them.

1811 J. Tomalin Notes to Lect. in S. T. Coleridge Coll. Wks. (1987) V. 229 The chief object..was to make the reader think—not to make him understand at once, but..to make him review, & re-meditate till he had placed himself upon a par with the writer.

1906 H. James Let. 9 Nov. in E. Robins Theatre & Friendship (1932) xv. 259 And meanwhile I shall have re-perused—re-meditated.

1985 R. Sadleir tr. F. Dal Co in F. Dal Co & G. Mazzariol C. Scarpa: Compl. Wks. 46/1 Scarpa attains this maturity also by remeditating on certain cultural references.

1852 Q. Rev. July 118 But, chancing to spend the next few days in the country, Jeffrey remeditated this transaction, and returned just in time to have it cancelled.

1855 T. T. Lynch Rivulet ix. 14 Let me remeditate the truth, That Christ did for and with us bleed.

1960 Classical Rev. 10 258/2 Epictetus' teaching lacks the sting of independent reflection on ethics, and he was not interested even to ‘remeditate’ old problems.

2001 A. D. Mandich et al. in C. Missiuna Children with Developmental Coordination Disorder 51 Therapies have focused on remeditating underlying deficits with the expectation of subsequent improvement in motor performance.