9 Metaphors for re

These re-unions on Christmas were a long established custom with them, but the pleasure of this one was sadly marred by the vicissitudes and calamities of the war.

Taking la for the diapason, the voice which extends from the lowest notes to upper re is the chest-voice, since it suffers no acoustic modification.

Neither was he sure that the re-establishment of royalty might not be a falling off from that cause in [Footnote 1: Merc.

Permit me to represent to you that the safety of the king, of yourself, and of your august children is bound up with the Constitution, as well as is the re-establishment of the king's legitimate authority.

The re-establishment of this ancient kingdom had become a passion with the Serbsnot only with those in Servia, but with many in Hungary as well.

And this mistake is practical; for we see, that, in three of his examples, out of the four above, the author himself misstates the quantity, because he disregards the accent: the verb re-cord', being accented on the second syllable, is an iambus; and the nouns rec'-ord and man'-ner, being accented on the first, are trochees; and just as plainly so, as is the word

This re-conversion of the nation's ploughshares and pruning hooks is a noisy affair, isn't it?"

" That the re-establishment of royalty was a blessing to the country will hardly be denied.

"Fund," says this experienced ornament of the art of living by one's wits, "fund is an excellent word; but re-fund is the very worst in the language.

9 Metaphors for  re