retour1
/rɪˈtʊə/ /rɪˈtɔː/noun
1Return (to a place); a return. Now rare.
2A return made to Chancery in response to a brieve of inquest concerning the ownership and value of land, stating the verdict of the jury.
Origin
Middle English; earliest use found in The Seven Sages. From Anglo-Norman and Old French retur, Anglo-Norman and Old French, Middle French retor, Anglo-Norman and Old French, Middle French, French retour. Compare return and parallels in other Romance languages cited at that entry.
retour2
/rɪˈtʊə/ /rɪˈtɔː/Chiefly Scottish
verb
1To return or send in (a brieve, verdict, etc.) to Chancery. Now historical.
2 [no object] To return, go or come back (to a place). Now rare.
Origin
Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From retour.