repropitiate
/ˌriːprəˈpɪʃɪeɪt/rare
verb
[with object] To make renewed propitiation for (a person or a sin); to restore (a person) to favour.
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in The New Testament of Jesus Christ. From post-classical Latin repropitiat-, past participial stem of repropitiare to appease (late 2nd cent. in Tertullian), to expiate (Vulgate) from classical Latin re- + propitiāre.
- walk before one can run
- walk-clerk
- walk down the aisle
- walker
- Walker, Alice
- Walker Cup
- walker earth
- Walkerite
- Walker, Jimmy
- Walker, John
- Walker, Sarah Breedlove
- walker's clay
- walker's earth
- walkers earth
- walkers' earth
- walker's soap
- walk for
- walk free
- walkie-lookie
- walkies
- walkie-talkie
- walk-in
- walking-around money
- walking bass
- walking beam