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The keeper of an eathing house or a restaurant.

Reverberant. [Obs.] "The reverberate hills." Shak.

To vibrate back or in return. -- Re`vi*bra"tion, n.

Having new vigor or strength; invigorated anew. [R.] Southey.

Impregnated or tinctured with rhubarb. Floyer.

To give strength or support to; to confirm. [Obs.] Fuller.

Furnished or adorned with beaks; as, rostrated galleys.

In a wider sense, a compound of saccharose, or any similar carbohydrate, with such bases as the oxides of calcium, barium, or lead; a sucrate.

To consecrate. [Obs.]

To cause to become completely penetrated, impregnated, or soaked; to fill fully; to sate. Innumerable flocks and herbs covered that vast expanse of emerald meadow saturated with the moisture of the Atlantic. Macaulay. Fill and saturate each kind With good according to its mind. Emerson.

Filled to repletion; holding by absorption, or in solution, all that is possible; as, saturated garments; a saturated solution of salt.

Of the second size, rank, quality, or value; as, a second-rate ship; second-rate cloth; a second-rate champion. Dryden.

To deprive of one testicle. -- Sem`i*cas*tra"tion,n.

Imperfectly indurated or hardened.

An aspect of the planets when distant from each other the half of a quadrant, or forty-five degrees, or one sign and a half. Hutton.

nite; to divide; to disconnect; to sever; to part in any manner. From the fine gold I separate the alloy. Dryden. Separate thyself, I pray thee, from me. Gen. xiii. 9. Who shall separate us from the love of Christ Rom. viii. 35.

The office of septemvir; a government by septimvirs.

To sequester.

The office or authority of a seraskier.

Beset with teeth pointing forwards or upwards; as, serrate leaves. Doubly serrate, having small serratures upon the large ones, as the leaves of the elm. -- Serrate-ciliate, having fine hairs, like the eyelashes, on the serratures; -- said of a leaf. -- Serrate-dentate, having the serratures toothed.…