regarrison
/ˌriːˈɡarɪs(ə)n/Now chiefly historical
verb
[with object] To furnish with a garrison again; to station troops in (a fortress, town, etc.) again, for defensive purposes.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in William Prynne (1600–1669), pamphleteer and lawyer. From re- + garrison.
- Hardy-Weinberg
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- hare and hounds
- harebell
- hare-brained
- hare coursing
- Haredi
- haredization
- Harefoot, Harold
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- harelip
- harelipped
- harem
- harem dress
- harem hem
- haremlik
- harem pants
- harem skirt
- harem trousers
- hare's-foot
- hare's-foot clover
- Hare, Sir David
- hare's-tail
- hare's-tail grass
- hare wallaby