| 释义 |
▪ I. † repone
variant of rebon, rebound n.1
c1440Promp. Parv. 430/1 Repone, of a balle or oþer lyke, repulsa, repulus.
▪ II. repone, v. Sc.|rɪˈpəʊn|
Also 6 repoun.
[ad. L. repōnĕre: see repose v.]
1. trans. Law. To restore a person to a position or office previously held; in later use spec. to restore to the ministry or to a ministerial charge. Also const. in, to.
1525Sc. Acts Jas. V (1814) II. 299/1 Reponis, reintegratis, & restoris þe said Jhone till his honour, heretagis, landis, rentis. 1583in 6th Rep. Hist. MSS. Comm. 637/1 That he may be reponit and placit in my roume,..landis, honouris and dignitee. a1639Spottiswood Hist. Ch. Scot. vi. (1677) 445 The desire they had to have their old Ministers reponed would make them the more forward. a1670Spalding Troub. Chas. I (1829) 57 That all ministers deposed since the 1st of February be reponed in their places to their former functions. 1728Wodrow Corr. (1843) III. 398 It's given out..that a design is forming to repone Mr Simson at the next Assembly. 1753Scots Mag. May 253/1 It might please the..Assembly to..repone him again to his ministry. 1838W. Bell Dict. Law Scot. 291 After deposition, the party is not to be regarded as a minister of the church,..even if he should be reponed, unless he is again settled in a ministerial charge.
b. To restore to a certain legal status, to rehabilitate (a person), esp. against a decree or sentence, so that the case may be tried afresh. † Also const. with inf. and absol.
1574Reg. Privy Council Scot. II. 381 To heir and se the said Bischope..reponit to use his lauchfull defenssis. 1671[? R. MacWard] Case Accom. Exam. 12 As a restitution repones against a discontinuance. 1825Act 6 Geo. IV, c. 120 §29 As soon as the Defender shall enter Appearance and be reponed against the Decree pronounced in Absence. 1838W. Bell Dict. Law Scot. 852 According to the existing form a party may be reponed..by presenting a reclaiming note to the Court. 1850Act 13 & 14 Vict. c. 36 §23 Provided always, that a Pursuer may be reponed against a Protestation. 1896Green's Encycl. Scots Law I. 16 The Sheriff repones the defender.
†2. To put (a person or thing) back in a place. Obs. rare.
1582–8Hist. Jas. VI (1804) 39 That hir majestie should first peaceablie be reponit in the castell of Dumbarton. 1640R. Baillie Canterb. Self-convict. 108 The English..removed the prayer it selfe from that place: But our men to shew their Orthodoxie, repone the prayer in the owne old place.
†3. To give as a reply; to answer. Obs. rare.
1644J. Goodwin Innoc. Triumph. (1645) 53 In answer to somewhat argued by me..he repones thus. 1671R. MacWard True Non-Conf. 289 You repone to us the very meanest of their Arguments, not..in the least recocted.
Hence reˈponing vbl. n. and ppl. a.
1753Scots Mag. May 252/2 In relation to the reponing of these brethren. 1896Green's Encycl. Scots Law I. 15 The decree must also not have been recalled under the provisions for reponing. Ibid. 16 A defender may be reponed against a decree..by lodging with the Sheriff Clerk a reponing note. |