repunish
/ˌriːˈpʌnɪʃ/verb
[with object] To punish again or in return.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in William Symonds (b. 1556), Church of England clergyman and headmaster. From re- + punish. Compare post-classical Latin repunire to take vengeance on.
- post-critical
- post crown
- postcruciate
- post-Cubist
- postcubital
- postcure
- postcyclic
- post-dam
- post-damming
- post-date
- post-decretal
- post-deflection
- postdental
- post-depositional
- post-Diana
- post-diastolic
- postdict
- postdiction
- post diem
- post-digital
- post-diluvial
- post-diluvian
- post-Disruption
- post-disseisin
- postdoc