† remisen.¹

Forms: late Middle English remisse, late Middle English remysse, 1500s–1800s remise, 1500s–1600s remyse, 1600s remiss.

Origin: Apparently a borrowing from French. Etymon: French remise.

Etymology: Apparently < Middle French, French remise action of replacing (1311 in Old French in an isolated attestation, subsequently from 1511; 1260 in Old French in uncertain sense), (in law) pardon, reduction of a penalty (1482), adjournment (c1513), lessening of the severity of a disease or symptom (a1592), renunciation of a debt, action of restoring, re-establishing, action of handing over to someone (all 1611 in Cotgrave), use as noun of the feminine of remis , past participle of remettre (see remit v.). Compare post-classical Latin remissa remission (of sins) (Vetus Latina). Compare remise n.²With sense 1 compare remise v.¹ With the Middle English form remisse perhaps compare remiss adj., or perhaps the form variation shown by promise n.

Obsolete.

1. Law. The action of transferring or surrendering property, a right, etc.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > transfer of property > [noun] > instance of

translationc1460

remise1473

remissiona1475

1473–4 Rolls of Parl.: Edward IV (Electronic ed.) Parl. Oct. 1472 2nd Roll §9. m. 18 Provided alwey that this acte..extend not nor be prejudiciall to..Thomas Bourchier..for, of, or in any graunte or grauntes, ratifications, confirmations, remysse or releases..to hym.

1485–6 Act of Resumption in Rolls of Parl.: Henry VII (Electronic ed.) Parl. Nov. 1485 m. 4 Annexions, remisses, relesses or pardones, to theym..made or had.

1701 W. Brown Tutor Clericalis Instructus ii. 100 The Appurtenances for which Remise, Release, and quit claim.

1766 W. Blackstone Comm. Laws Eng. II. App. iv. §3. p. xv This recognition, remise, quit-claim, warranty, fine, and agreement.

1821 C. Barton Mod. Precedents in Conveyancing II. (ed. 3) 51 And for this recognition, remise, quit claim, warranty, fine, and agreement the said Thomas hath given the said John £ Sterling.

2. Perhaps: recompense, monetary return. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > behaviour > reciprocal treatment or return of an action > reward or a reward > [noun]

shipec1000

rightOE

yielda1200

hire?c1225

foryieldinga1300

tithinga1300

rentc1300

lowera1325

guerdon?a1366

recompensationa1382

retributionc1384

reward?1387

reguerdona1393

rewardon?a1400

mercimonyc1400

pensionc1400

remunerationc1400

recompensec1425

wardonc1480

salary1484

premiationa1513

requital1556

repayment1561

requite1561

renumeration1572

remisea1578

lieu1592

reguerdonment1599

gratulation1611

muneration1611

requit1786

a1578 R. Lindsay Hist. & Cron. Scotl. (1899) I. 136 We come now..to thai [= thy] maiestie to gett support, promiss and richt remise [v.r. riche revenues] thairfoir.

3. Medicine. = remission n. 5b. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > [noun] > stage of disease > remission

remission?a1425

remise1603

quiet disease1886

1603 J. Florio tr. M. de Montaigne Ess. iii. xiii. 653 I have notwithstanding some remyses or intermissions yet.

4. An amount of money remitted, a remittance; (also) the act of remitting money.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > payment > [noun] > remittance of money

remittance1638

remise1653

remitment1678

remitting1849

1653 Severall Proc. Parl. No. 180 2847 Antwerp, Feb. 26... Here is arrived the Earl of Suansaldaign, to receive the Remiss from Spain touching the new Levies for the Camp of Valentine.

1667 W. Temple Let. in Wks. (1731) II. 39 They have remitted by this Ordinary to his Excellency a hundred and thirty thousand Crowns, which is the third Remise of about that Sum.

1689 Myst. Iniq. 38 In order whereunto great Remises of Mony were already ordered him from the French Court.

1757 H. Laurens Let. 28 Feb. in Papers (1970) II. 472 We inform'd you of our having Ballanc'd the Admirals Account by a remise to Messrs. Lascelles & Maxwell of £404.9.11.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

remisen.²

Brit.

/rᵻˈmʌɪz/, U.S.

/rəˈmaɪz/,

/riˈmaɪz/

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French remise.

Etymology: < French remise building providing shelter for a carriage (1659), planted shelter for partridges and other game birds (1694), specific uses of remise remise n.¹ Compare remise n.⁴Sense 1b is apparently only recorded later in dictionaries of French (1746; compare voiture de remise (1762)).

a. A building providing shelter for a carriage; a coach house. Now historical.Chiefly in French contexts.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > means of travel > a conveyance > vehicle > cart, carriage, or wagon > [noun] > cart- or coach house

cart-house1483

wain-house1569

wagon-house1648

coach-house1679

remise1698

chaise-house1812

carriage house1883

cart-lodge1888

1698 W. King Journey to London 4 Divers of the Citizens Houses, have Port-cochezs to drive in a Coach, or a Cart either, and Consequently have Courts within, and mostly Remises to set them up.

1768 L. Sterne Sentimental Journey I. 73 Mons. Dessein came up with the key of the Remise in his hand, and forthwith let us into his magazine of chaises.

1841 Countess of Blessington Idler in France II. 135 In former days sledges were considered as indispensable in the winter remise of a grand seigneur in France.

1859 F. M. Thomson Memoranda of Journey to Moscow in1856 xvii. 138 The carriage had been safely stowed away in the remise of the hotel.

1893 Cent. Mag. May 45/1 The Ponette..brought us almost at a trot into the remise of the Hôtel du Cheval Blanc.

a1961 E. Hemingway Garden of Eden (1987) iii. xv. 130 I'm alone today... Do you know if my bicyclette is still in the remise?

2003 E. Schulz Childhood in East Prussia 34 In the Remise were the coach-wagon and the winter-sleigh.

†b. A hired carriage of a class superior to a hackney carriage. Obsolete.Chiefly in French contexts.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > means of travel > a conveyance > vehicle > vehicles (plying) for hire > [noun] > hired carriage

remise1698

job coach1748

voiturin1768

slap-bang coach1797

fly1818

fly-by-night1818

fly-coach1818

job1819

fly-wagon1826

horse-fly1826

1698 M. Lister Journey to Paris 142 Many of the Fiacres or Hackneys, and all the Remises, have one large Glass before.

1753 A. Murphy Gray's Inn Jrnl. No. 45 Without the Expence of a Remise, you may visit Boileau.

1818 Lady Morgan in Passages from Autobiogr. (1859) 200 We got into our remise—that special French carriage which never breaks down, drawn by horses that never tire.

1886 W. D. Howells Indian Summer vi. 72 Her carriage was one of the few private equipages;..most people had not even come in a remise, but..had taken the little cabs.

1894 Harper's Mag. Apr. 732/1 He saw them down to their ‘remise’, in which sat a singularly pretty young lady of seventeen or so.

2. A planted shelter for partridges and other game birds.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > farming > animal husbandry > gamekeeping > [noun] > shelter for partridges

remise1871

1871 Baily's Monthly Mag. Dec. 97 I had no difficulty in securing his good services and getting him to show me the remise of every covey sprung on the adjoining hills. That is the name given to the cover..into which the game, when disturbed on feed, immediately flies for concealment.

1905 Kynoch Jrnl. Jan.–Mar. 46 When the natural food is exhausted, in hard weather a few handfuls of small corn..are scattered about inside the ‘remise’, which gives employment to many coveys who are hard pressed for food, and they also serve as a sort of headquarters to which all partridges in the neighbourhood can retire if disturbed.

1939 Country Life 11 Feb. p. xxii/2 It is this danger which is also one of the dangers of laying out a partridge remise as part of a plantation scheme.

1999 Buffalo (N.Y.) News (Nexis) 5 Dec. b11 Hunters take numbered positions around this remise and then pheasants are released in all directions.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

† remisen.³

Origin: Of unknown origin.

Etymology: Origin unknown. Compare French remise type of fine in the game of reversis (1765), of uncertain origin.

Cards. Obsolete.

1. In quadrille and similar card games: the action or an act of taking too few tricks (generally between four and six) and losing the game. Cf. codille n.If the game is lost by remise, then the stake is doubled by the loser and returned to the pot, to be supplemented by the new stake.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > game > card game > ombre and quadrille > [noun] > score

codille1714

remise1719

1719 T. Killigrew Chit-chat iv. i. 47 Sir, you've lost Codille—had you given me that Trick, 'twou'd have been remise against the Cards.

1779 Hoyle's Games Impr. 114 [Quadrille] Consolation, is a Claim, which is always paid by those who lose to those who win; whether by Codill or Remise.

1830 R. Hardie Hoyle made Familiar 36 Remise is when they who stand the game do not make more tricks than they who defend the pool, and then they lose by remise.

1850 H. G. Bohn et al. Hand-bk. Games 229 Should they make only six tricks, it is a remise, and they are basted.

2. In reversis: a stake in the pool.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > game > card game > ombre and quadrille > [noun] > stake

remise1830

society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > game > card game > other card games > [noun] > reversi > stake

remise1830

1830 R. Hardie Hoyle made Familiar 40 Should..there be three remises, or stakes, in the pools, then it is at the option of any player to take a card or not.

1850 H. G. Bohn et al. Hand-bk. Games 309 One of the players making the reversis..would then prevent your having the remises out of the pool.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online June 2018).

remisen.⁴

Brit.

/rᵻˈmʌɪz/, U.S.

/rəˈmaɪz/,

/riˈmaɪz/

Origin: Apparently a borrowing from French. Etymon: French remise.

Etymology: Apparently < French remise (1820 or earlier in this sense), specific use of remise remise n.¹ Compare earlier reprise n. 7d.

Fencing.

A renewed attack made while still on the lunge, without returning to guard; the action of making such an attack. Cf. reprise n. 7d.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > fighting sports > fencing > [noun] > actions

buttc1330

overheadc1400

stopc1450

quarter-strokea1456

rabbeta1500

rakea1500

traverse1547

flourish1552

quarter-blow1555

veny1578

alarm1579

venue1591

cut1593

time1594

caricado1595

fincture1595

imbroccata1595

mandritta1595

punta riversa1595

remove1595

stramazon1595

traversa1595

imbrocado1597

passado1597

counter-time1598

foinery1598

canvasado1601

montant1601

punto1601

stock1602

embrocadoc1604

pass1604

stuck1604

stramazo1606

home thrust1622

longee1625

falsify?1635

false1637

traversion1637

canvassa1641

parade1652

flanconade1664

parry1673

fore-stroke1674

allonge1675

contretemps1684

counter1684

disengaging1684

feint1684

passing1687

under-counter1687

stringere1688

stringering1688

tempo1688

volte1688

overlapping1692

repost1692

volt-coupe1692

volting1692

disarm?1700

stamp1705

passade1706

riposte1707

swoop1711

retreat1734

lunge1748

beat1753

disengage1771

disengagement1771

opposition1771

time thrust1771

timing1771

whip1771

shifting1793

one-two1809

one-two-three1809

salute1809

estramazone1820

remise1823

engage1833

engaging1833

risposta1838

lunging1847

moulinet1861

reprise1861

stop-thrust1861

engagement1881

coupé1889

scrape1889

time attack1889

traverse1892

cut-over1897

tac-au-tac riposte1907

flèche1928

replacement1933

punta dritta1961

1823 G. Roland Treat. Art Fencing iv. 86 The Remise is made upon your adversary's quitting your blade to make a feint as a return too soon after having parried your attack.

1861 G. Chapman Rev. Art Fencing i. 20 The remise is provoked by opportunities afforded in the adversary's play, and in that respect differs essentially from the Reprise, a redoubling of the Attack.

1910 Post-Standard (Syracuse, N.Y.) 7 Mar. 14/4 His fencing, especially his handling of the foils in riposte and in remise, was very clever.

1989 Associated Press (Nexis) 13 July His last touch came on an attack that missed and he replaced the blade on Cuomo's jacket in a move called a remise.

2002 R. Cohen By Sword Prol. p. xvi Had I parried sufficiently, or would the judges rule that David's counter had gone straight through? I knew I'd been hit, but that could have been the ‘remise’—David hitting me only after my parry?

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

remisev.¹

Brit.

/rᵻˈmʌɪz/, U.S.

/rəˈmaɪz/,

/riˈmaɪz/

Forms: Middle English– remise, late Middle English–1500s remyse; also Scottish pre-1700 remese, pre-1700 remist (past participle).

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymons: French remis, remettre.

Etymology: < Anglo-Norman and Middle French remis, past participle of remettre (see remit v.). Compare later remiss v.With sense 1 compare remise n.¹

1. transitive. Law. To give up, surrender, transfer, or release (a right, property, etc.). Also: to release (a person) from an obligation, etc. Frequently in legal formulas.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > relinquishing > relinquish or give up [verb (transitive)] > renounce

to claim quitc1314

to quit claimc1314

remisea1325

release1379

remit1379

renouncec1400

to put apart1455

discharge1466

to swear out1598

to quit claim to1664

remiss1701

cut1791

renunciate1848

society > law > legal right > withdrawal or loss of legal rights > take away a right [verb (transitive)] > renounce or surrender rights or claims

remisea1325

surrender1473

acquit1481

waivea1631

remiss1701

a1325 Statutes of Realm in MS Rawl. B.520 f. 59 ^v Assise tournez in to Juree..Ȝif þe auncessour knoulechede one remisede or quite claimede.

1487 Rolls of Parl.: Henry VII (Electronic ed.) Parl. Nov. 1487 §8. m. 4 Ye remysed and relessed..all the residue of the seid fee ferme.

1491 Act 7 Henry VII c. 18 in Statutes of Realm (1816) II. 562 Your seid suppliant..them remised and quite claymed..unto the seid late pretended Kyng.

1612 in R. O'Flaherty Chorogr. Descr. W. Connaught (1846) 258 Wee..have remised, released, and..quitt claimed..all that our right,..interest, [etc.].

1696 S. Carter Lex Custumaria 351 Either of them doth grant, yield up, surrender, remise, release and for ever quit claim unto the said E. F. and unto F. C. of, &c...their said several and respective Copy-hold Estates.

1766 W. Blackstone Comm. Laws Eng. II. xx. 324 The words generally used therein are ‘remised, released, and for ever quit-claimed’.

1804 J. B. Bosanquet & C. Puller Rep. Cases Courts of Common Pleas III. 577 By that deed the two persons..did remise, release, and quit-claim to him, all actions, suits, claims, and demands whatsoever.

1841 Penny Cycl. XIX. 375/2 The operative words of release are remise, release, renounce, and for ever quit claim.

1855 Putnam's Monthly Mag. Nov. 531/2 Samuel Saunders..remised, released, and forever discharged the said Elizabeth Littleton..from the judgment aforesaid.

1915 Univ. Pa. Law Rev. & Amer. Law Reg. 63 795 I..do hereby etc., remise, release and forever discharge to the said Fred T. Ley & Co., of and from all debts.

1998 Chicago Daily Law Bull. (Nexis) 20 Aug. 1 The settlement agreement also contained a mutual release clause that stated each party relinquishes, waives, remises and releases all rights and claims against the other party.

2004 P. Alberstat Insider's Guide to Film Finance i. 16 The Producer wishes to remise, release and quit claim any and all of its rights acquired from Y under the Agreements.

†2.

a. transitive. To put back in (also into) a former place, state, etc.; to return to, replace; (also) to convert again into. Obsolete.Frequently in Caxton.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > place > placing or fact of being placed in (a) position > place or put in a position [verb (transitive)] > again or in previous position

restorec1425

repone?1440

repose?1440

remise1481

replace1587

recollocate1598

reimplace1611

to put backa1625

refit1649

retroduce1659

relodge1660

reposit1800

reship1804

reshift1822

reset1829

1481 W. Caxton in tr. Siege & Conqueste Jerusalem (1893) Prol. 1 Tadresse and remyse theym in theyr auncyent Fraunchyses and lyberte.

1485 W. Caxton tr. Thystorye & Lyf Charles the Grete sig. i.v^v/2 Florypes remysed the relyques in the coffret.

c1500 Melusine (1895) 207 I remyse hym in your pocession.

1512 Helyas in W. J. Thoms Coll. Early Prose Romances (1828) III. 76 They saw the king and the quene remised and set in good love and unite of hert togither.

1512 Helyas in W. J. Thoms Coll. Early Prose Romances (1828) III. 82 To five of them he remised the chaynes about theyr neckes.

1605 J. Sylvester tr. G. de S. Du Bartas Deuine Weekes & Wks. i. ii. 36 Yet thinke not, that this Too-too-much, remises Ought into nought: it but the Forme disguises.

1623 J. Bingham tr. Xenophon Hist. 1 His Mother made intercession for him, set him at libertie, and remised him to his gouernment.

b. transitive. To bring together again; to lead back again. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > backward movement > cause to move back [verb (transitive)] > lead or bring back

reversec1350

remisec1500

rebring1595

the world > space > relative position > arrangement or fact of being arranged > state of being gathered together > gather together [verb (transitive)] > assemble (people or animals) > again

remisec1500

reconvent1589

c1500 Melusine (1895) 137 He full wel remysed hys folke into the toune.

c1500 Melusine (1895) 136 The king..remysed hys folke togidre, and made to withdraw them al the lytil pas.

†3. transitive. To send back (a letter or reply). Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > correspondence > sending items > send items [verb (transitive)]

remise1633

1633 T. Stafford Pacata Hibernia i. viii. 62 Remising therefore onely this Answer, that he despised their Forces.

1633 T. Stafford Pacata Hibernia ii. vi. 164 All which may appeare by a Letter remised from the said Iames unto him.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

remisev.²

Brit.

/rᵻˈmʌɪz/, U.S.

/rəˈmaɪz/,

/riˈmaɪz/

Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: remise n.⁴

Etymology: < remise n.⁴

Fencing.

intransitive. To make a remise.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > fighting sports > fencing > fence [verb (intransitive)] > actions

traversea1470

to hold one's handa1500

flourish1552

lock1579

to come in1594

retire1594

pass1595

recover1600

redouble1640

allonge1652

caveat1652

parry1671

disengage1684

overlap1692

volt1692

tierce1765

whip1771

wrench1771

lunge1809

salute1809

riposte1823

cut1833

quart1833

repost1848

remise1889

1889 W. H. Pollock et al. Fencing (Badminton Libr. of Sports & Pastimes) 96 It is wrong to remise on a riposte made by a disengagement in the low line.

1943 A. Nadi On Fencing 209 When the opponent's parry is ‘insufficient’ you should remise instantly in the same line of attack.

1988 B. Pitman Fencing 93 You can remise by leaving your arm in line as you recover and block out his riposte.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

n.¹1473

n.²1698

n.³1719

n.⁴1823

v.¹a1325

v.²1889

单词	remise
释义	† remisen.¹ Forms: late Middle English remisse, late Middle English remysse, 1500s–1800s remise, 1500s–1600s remyse, 1600s remiss. Origin: Apparently a borrowing from French. Etymon: French remise. Etymology: Apparently < Middle French, French remise action of replacing (1311 in Old French in an isolated attestation, subsequently from 1511; 1260 in Old French in uncertain sense), (in law) pardon, reduction of a penalty (1482), adjournment (c1513), lessening of the severity of a disease or symptom (a1592), renunciation of a debt, action of restoring, re-establishing, action of handing over to someone (all 1611 in Cotgrave), use as noun of the feminine of remis , past participle of remettre (see remit v.). Compare post-classical Latin remissa remission (of sins) (Vetus Latina). Compare remise n.²With sense 1 compare remise v.¹ With the Middle English form remisse perhaps compare remiss adj., or perhaps the form variation shown by promise n. Obsolete. 1. Law. The action of transferring or surrendering property, a right, etc. ΘΚΠ society > law > transfer of property > [noun] > instance of translationc1460 remise1473 remissiona1475 1473–4 Rolls of Parl.: Edward IV (Electronic ed.) Parl. Oct. 1472 2nd Roll §9. m. 18 Provided alwey that this acte..extend not nor be prejudiciall to..Thomas Bourchier..for, of, or in any graunte or grauntes, ratifications, confirmations, remysse or releases..to hym. 1485–6 Act of Resumption in Rolls of Parl.: Henry VII (Electronic ed.) Parl. Nov. 1485 m. 4 Annexions, remisses, relesses or pardones, to theym..made or had. 1701 W. Brown Tutor Clericalis Instructus ii. 100 The Appurtenances for which Remise, Release, and quit claim. 1766 W. Blackstone Comm. Laws Eng. II. App. iv. §3. p. xv This recognition, remise, quit-claim, warranty, fine, and agreement. 1821 C. Barton Mod. Precedents in Conveyancing II. (ed. 3) 51 And for this recognition, remise, quit claim, warranty, fine, and agreement the said Thomas hath given the said John £ Sterling. 2. Perhaps: recompense, monetary return. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > behaviour > reciprocal treatment or return of an action > reward or a reward > [noun] shipec1000 rightOE yielda1200 hire?c1225 foryieldinga1300 tithinga1300 rentc1300 lowera1325 guerdon?a1366 recompensationa1382 retributionc1384 reward?1387 reguerdona1393 rewardon?a1400 mercimonyc1400 pensionc1400 remunerationc1400 recompensec1425 wardonc1480 salary1484 premiationa1513 requital1556 repayment1561 requite1561 renumeration1572 remisea1578 lieu1592 reguerdonment1599 gratulation1611 muneration1611 requit1786 a1578 R. Lindsay Hist. & Cron. Scotl. (1899) I. 136 We come now..to thai [= thy] maiestie to gett support, promiss and richt remise [v.r. riche revenues] thairfoir. 3. Medicine. = remission n. 5b. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > [noun] > stage of disease > remission remission?a1425 remise1603 quiet disease1886 1603 J. Florio tr. M. de Montaigne Ess. iii. xiii. 653 I have notwithstanding some remyses or intermissions yet. 4. An amount of money remitted, a remittance; (also) the act of remitting money. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > payment > [noun] > remittance of money remittance1638 remise1653 remitment1678 remitting1849 1653 Severall Proc. Parl. No. 180 2847 Antwerp, Feb. 26... Here is arrived the Earl of Suansaldaign, to receive the Remiss from Spain touching the new Levies for the Camp of Valentine. 1667 W. Temple Let. in Wks. (1731) II. 39 They have remitted by this Ordinary to his Excellency a hundred and thirty thousand Crowns, which is the third Remise of about that Sum. 1689 Myst. Iniq. 38 In order whereunto great Remises of Mony were already ordered him from the French Court. 1757 H. Laurens Let. 28 Feb. in Papers (1970) II. 472 We inform'd you of our having Ballanc'd the Admirals Account by a remise to Messrs. Lascelles & Maxwell of £404.9.11. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online June 2021). remisen.² Brit. /rᵻˈmʌɪz/, U.S. /rəˈmaɪz/, /riˈmaɪz/ Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French remise. Etymology: < French remise building providing shelter for a carriage (1659), planted shelter for partridges and other game birds (1694), specific uses of remise remise n.¹ Compare remise n.⁴Sense 1b is apparently only recorded later in dictionaries of French (1746; compare voiture de remise (1762)). 1. a. A building providing shelter for a carriage; a coach house. Now historical.Chiefly in French contexts. ΘΚΠ society > travel > means of travel > a conveyance > vehicle > cart, carriage, or wagon > [noun] > cart- or coach house cart-house1483 wain-house1569 wagon-house1648 coach-house1679 remise1698 chaise-house1812 carriage house1883 cart-lodge1888 1698 W. King Journey to London 4 Divers of the Citizens Houses, have Port-cochezs to drive in a Coach, or a Cart either, and Consequently have Courts within, and mostly Remises to set them up. 1768 L. Sterne Sentimental Journey I. 73 Mons. Dessein came up with the key of the Remise in his hand, and forthwith let us into his magazine of chaises. 1841 Countess of Blessington Idler in France II. 135 In former days sledges were considered as indispensable in the winter remise of a grand seigneur in France. 1859 F. M. Thomson Memoranda of Journey to Moscow in1856 xvii. 138 The carriage had been safely stowed away in the remise of the hotel. 1893 Cent. Mag. May 45/1 The Ponette..brought us almost at a trot into the remise of the Hôtel du Cheval Blanc. a1961 E. Hemingway Garden of Eden (1987) iii. xv. 130 I'm alone today... Do you know if my bicyclette is still in the remise? 2003 E. Schulz Childhood in East Prussia 34 In the Remise were the coach-wagon and the winter-sleigh. †b. A hired carriage of a class superior to a hackney carriage. Obsolete.Chiefly in French contexts. ΘΚΠ society > travel > means of travel > a conveyance > vehicle > vehicles (plying) for hire > [noun] > hired carriage remise1698 job coach1748 voiturin1768 slap-bang coach1797 fly1818 fly-by-night1818 fly-coach1818 job1819 fly-wagon1826 horse-fly1826 1698 M. Lister Journey to Paris 142 Many of the Fiacres or Hackneys, and all the Remises, have one large Glass before. 1753 A. Murphy Gray's Inn Jrnl. No. 45 Without the Expence of a Remise, you may visit Boileau. 1818 Lady Morgan in Passages from Autobiogr. (1859) 200 We got into our remise—that special French carriage which never breaks down, drawn by horses that never tire. 1886 W. D. Howells Indian Summer vi. 72 Her carriage was one of the few private equipages;..most people had not even come in a remise, but..had taken the little cabs. 1894 Harper's Mag. Apr. 732/1 He saw them down to their ‘remise’, in which sat a singularly pretty young lady of seventeen or so. 2. A planted shelter for partridges and other game birds. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > farming > animal husbandry > gamekeeping > [noun] > shelter for partridges remise1871 1871 Baily's Monthly Mag. Dec. 97 I had no difficulty in securing his good services and getting him to show me the remise of every covey sprung on the adjoining hills. That is the name given to the cover..into which the game, when disturbed on feed, immediately flies for concealment. 1905 Kynoch Jrnl. Jan.–Mar. 46 When the natural food is exhausted, in hard weather a few handfuls of small corn..are scattered about inside the ‘remise’, which gives employment to many coveys who are hard pressed for food, and they also serve as a sort of headquarters to which all partridges in the neighbourhood can retire if disturbed. 1939 Country Life 11 Feb. p. xxii/2 It is this danger which is also one of the dangers of laying out a partridge remise as part of a plantation scheme. 1999 Buffalo (N.Y.) News (Nexis) 5 Dec. b11 Hunters take numbered positions around this remise and then pheasants are released in all directions. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). † remisen.³ Origin: Of unknown origin. Etymology: Origin unknown. Compare French remise type of fine in the game of reversis (1765), of uncertain origin. Cards. Obsolete. 1. In quadrille and similar card games: the action or an act of taking too few tricks (generally between four and six) and losing the game. Cf. codille n.If the game is lost by remise, then the stake is doubled by the loser and returned to the pot, to be supplemented by the new stake. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > game > card game > ombre and quadrille > [noun] > score codille1714 remise1719 1719 T. Killigrew Chit-chat iv. i. 47 Sir, you've lost Codille—had you given me that Trick, 'twou'd have been remise against the Cards. 1779 Hoyle's Games Impr. 114 [Quadrille] Consolation, is a Claim, which is always paid by those who lose to those who win; whether by Codill or Remise. 1830 R. Hardie Hoyle made Familiar 36 Remise is when they who stand the game do not make more tricks than they who defend the pool, and then they lose by remise. 1850 H. G. Bohn et al. Hand-bk. Games 229 Should they make only six tricks, it is a remise, and they are basted. 2. In reversis: a stake in the pool. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > game > card game > ombre and quadrille > [noun] > stake remise1830 society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > game > card game > other card games > [noun] > reversi > stake remise1830 1830 R. Hardie Hoyle made Familiar 40 Should..there be three remises, or stakes, in the pools, then it is at the option of any player to take a card or not. 1850 H. G. Bohn et al. Hand-bk. Games 309 One of the players making the reversis..would then prevent your having the remises out of the pool. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online June 2018). remisen.⁴ Brit. /rᵻˈmʌɪz/, U.S. /rəˈmaɪz/, /riˈmaɪz/ Origin: Apparently a borrowing from French. Etymon: French remise. Etymology: Apparently < French remise (1820 or earlier in this sense), specific use of remise remise n.¹ Compare earlier reprise n. 7d. Fencing. A renewed attack made while still on the lunge, without returning to guard; the action of making such an attack. Cf. reprise n. 7d. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > fighting sports > fencing > [noun] > actions buttc1330 overheadc1400 stopc1450 quarter-strokea1456 rabbeta1500 rakea1500 traverse1547 flourish1552 quarter-blow1555 veny1578 alarm1579 venue1591 cut1593 time1594 caricado1595 fincture1595 imbroccata1595 mandritta1595 punta riversa1595 remove1595 stramazon1595 traversa1595 imbrocado1597 passado1597 counter-time1598 foinery1598 canvasado1601 montant1601 punto1601 stock1602 embrocadoc1604 pass1604 stuck1604 stramazo1606 home thrust1622 longee1625 falsify?1635 false1637 traversion1637 canvassa1641 parade1652 flanconade1664 parry1673 fore-stroke1674 allonge1675 contretemps1684 counter1684 disengaging1684 feint1684 passing1687 under-counter1687 stringere1688 stringering1688 tempo1688 volte1688 overlapping1692 repost1692 volt-coupe1692 volting1692 disarm?1700 stamp1705 passade1706 riposte1707 swoop1711 retreat1734 lunge1748 beat1753 disengage1771 disengagement1771 opposition1771 time thrust1771 timing1771 whip1771 shifting1793 one-two1809 one-two-three1809 salute1809 estramazone1820 remise1823 engage1833 engaging1833 risposta1838 lunging1847 moulinet1861 reprise1861 stop-thrust1861 engagement1881 coupé1889 scrape1889 time attack1889 traverse1892 cut-over1897 tac-au-tac riposte1907 flèche1928 replacement1933 punta dritta1961 1823 G. Roland Treat. Art Fencing iv. 86 The Remise is made upon your adversary's quitting your blade to make a feint as a return too soon after having parried your attack. 1861 G. Chapman Rev. Art Fencing i. 20 The remise is provoked by opportunities afforded in the adversary's play, and in that respect differs essentially from the Reprise, a redoubling of the Attack. 1910 Post-Standard (Syracuse, N.Y.) 7 Mar. 14/4 His fencing, especially his handling of the foils in riposte and in remise, was very clever. 1989 Associated Press (Nexis) 13 July His last touch came on an attack that missed and he replaced the blade on Cuomo's jacket in a move called a remise. 2002 R. Cohen By Sword Prol. p. xvi Had I parried sufficiently, or would the judges rule that David's counter had gone straight through? I knew I'd been hit, but that could have been the ‘remise’—David hitting me only after my parry? This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). remisev.¹ Brit. /rᵻˈmʌɪz/, U.S. /rəˈmaɪz/, /riˈmaɪz/ Forms: Middle English– remise, late Middle English–1500s remyse; also Scottish pre-1700 remese, pre-1700 remist (past participle). Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymons: French remis, remettre. Etymology: < Anglo-Norman and Middle French remis, past participle of remettre (see remit v.). Compare later remiss v.With sense 1 compare remise n.¹ 1. transitive. Law. To give up, surrender, transfer, or release (a right, property, etc.). Also: to release (a person) from an obligation, etc. Frequently in legal formulas. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > relinquishing > relinquish or give up [verb (transitive)] > renounce to claim quitc1314 to quit claimc1314 remisea1325 release1379 remit1379 renouncec1400 to put apart1455 discharge1466 to swear out1598 to quit claim to1664 remiss1701 cut1791 renunciate1848 society > law > legal right > withdrawal or loss of legal rights > take away a right [verb (transitive)] > renounce or surrender rights or claims remisea1325 surrender1473 acquit1481 waivea1631 remiss1701 a1325 Statutes of Realm in MS Rawl. B.520 f. 59 ^v Assise tournez in to Juree..Ȝif þe auncessour knoulechede one remisede or quite claimede. 1487 Rolls of Parl.: Henry VII (Electronic ed.) Parl. Nov. 1487 §8. m. 4 Ye remysed and relessed..all the residue of the seid fee ferme. 1491 Act 7 Henry VII c. 18 in Statutes of Realm (1816) II. 562 Your seid suppliant..them remised and quite claymed..unto the seid late pretended Kyng. 1612 in R. O'Flaherty Chorogr. Descr. W. Connaught (1846) 258 Wee..have remised, released, and..quitt claimed..all that our right,..interest, [etc.]. 1696 S. Carter Lex Custumaria 351 Either of them doth grant, yield up, surrender, remise, release and for ever quit claim unto the said E. F. and unto F. C. of, &c...their said several and respective Copy-hold Estates. 1766 W. Blackstone Comm. Laws Eng. II. xx. 324 The words generally used therein are ‘remised, released, and for ever quit-claimed’. 1804 J. B. Bosanquet & C. Puller Rep. Cases Courts of Common Pleas III. 577 By that deed the two persons..did remise, release, and quit-claim to him, all actions, suits, claims, and demands whatsoever. 1841 Penny Cycl. XIX. 375/2 The operative words of release are remise, release, renounce, and for ever quit claim. 1855 Putnam's Monthly Mag. Nov. 531/2 Samuel Saunders..remised, released, and forever discharged the said Elizabeth Littleton..from the judgment aforesaid. 1915 Univ. Pa. Law Rev. & Amer. Law Reg. 63 795 I..do hereby etc., remise, release and forever discharge to the said Fred T. Ley & Co., of and from all debts. 1998 Chicago Daily Law Bull. (Nexis) 20 Aug. 1 The settlement agreement also contained a mutual release clause that stated each party relinquishes, waives, remises and releases all rights and claims against the other party. 2004 P. Alberstat Insider's Guide to Film Finance i. 16 The Producer wishes to remise, release and quit claim any and all of its rights acquired from Y under the Agreements. †2. a. transitive. To put back in (also into) a former place, state, etc.; to return to, replace; (also) to convert again into. Obsolete.Frequently in Caxton. ΘΚΠ the world > space > place > placing or fact of being placed in (a) position > place or put in a position [verb (transitive)] > again or in previous position restorec1425 repone?1440 repose?1440 remise1481 replace1587 recollocate1598 reimplace1611 to put backa1625 refit1649 retroduce1659 relodge1660 reposit1800 reship1804 reshift1822 reset1829 1481 W. Caxton in tr. Siege & Conqueste Jerusalem (1893) Prol. 1 Tadresse and remyse theym in theyr auncyent Fraunchyses and lyberte. 1485 W. Caxton tr. Thystorye & Lyf Charles the Grete sig. i.v^v/2 Florypes remysed the relyques in the coffret. c1500 Melusine (1895) 207 I remyse hym in your pocession. 1512 Helyas in W. J. Thoms Coll. Early Prose Romances (1828) III. 76 They saw the king and the quene remised and set in good love and unite of hert togither. 1512 Helyas in W. J. Thoms Coll. Early Prose Romances (1828) III. 82 To five of them he remised the chaynes about theyr neckes. 1605 J. Sylvester tr. G. de S. Du Bartas Deuine Weekes & Wks. i. ii. 36 Yet thinke not, that this Too-too-much, remises Ought into nought: it but the Forme disguises. 1623 J. Bingham tr. Xenophon Hist. 1 His Mother made intercession for him, set him at libertie, and remised him to his gouernment. b. transitive. To bring together again; to lead back again. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > backward movement > cause to move back [verb (transitive)] > lead or bring back reversec1350 remisec1500 rebring1595 the world > space > relative position > arrangement or fact of being arranged > state of being gathered together > gather together [verb (transitive)] > assemble (people or animals) > again remisec1500 reconvent1589 c1500 Melusine (1895) 137 He full wel remysed hys folke into the toune. c1500 Melusine (1895) 136 The king..remysed hys folke togidre, and made to withdraw them al the lytil pas. †3. transitive. To send back (a letter or reply). Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ society > communication > correspondence > sending items > send items [verb (transitive)] remise1633 1633 T. Stafford Pacata Hibernia i. viii. 62 Remising therefore onely this Answer, that he despised their Forces. 1633 T. Stafford Pacata Hibernia ii. vi. 164 All which may appeare by a Letter remised from the said Iames unto him. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). remisev.² Brit. /rᵻˈmʌɪz/, U.S. /rəˈmaɪz/, /riˈmaɪz/ Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: remise n.⁴ Etymology: < remise n.⁴ Fencing. intransitive. To make a remise. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > fighting sports > fencing > fence [verb (intransitive)] > actions traversea1470 to hold one's handa1500 flourish1552 lock1579 to come in1594 retire1594 pass1595 recover1600 redouble1640 allonge1652 caveat1652 parry1671 disengage1684 overlap1692 volt1692 tierce1765 whip1771 wrench1771 lunge1809 salute1809 riposte1823 cut1833 quart1833 repost1848 remise1889 1889 W. H. Pollock et al. Fencing (Badminton Libr. of Sports & Pastimes) 96 It is wrong to remise on a riposte made by a disengagement in the low line. 1943 A. Nadi On Fencing 209 When the opponent's parry is ‘insufficient’ you should remise instantly in the same line of attack. 1988 B. Pitman Fencing 93 You can remise by leaving your arm in line as you recover and block out his riposte. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.¹1473n.²1698n.³1719n.⁴1823v.¹a1325v.²1889
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