regarnish
/ˌriːˈɡɑːnɪʃ/verb
[with object] To garnish again. In later use especially: to decorate or ornament again (often in extended use).
Origin
Late 15th century; earliest use found in William Caxton (1415x24–1492), printer, merchant, and diplomat. From re- + garnish, originally after Anglo-Norman and Middle French, French regarnir to put a garrison back into, to put back into a state of defence, to repair, to renovate, (in law) to warn again, to decorate or ornament again.
- micro-operation
- micro-operative
- micro-order
- micro-organic
- microorganism
- microorganismal
- micro-oven
- micro-ovening
- micropaedia
- microparticle
- micro party
- micropayment
- micropegmatite
- micropegmatitic
- microperthite
- microperthitic
- microphage
- microphagic
- microphagous
- microphone
- microphone boom
- microphoned
- microphoneme
- microphonic
- microphoning