† reappose, v. Obs.
[var. repose v., as if f. re- + appose v.]
intr. and trans. To repose.
| 1579 Fenton Guicciard. i. (1599) 2 To reappose almost an absolute faith and credit in his councels. Ibid. 11 Lodowyke..reapposed much in the friendship and familiarity which [etc.]. 1587 Holinshed Chron. III. 896/2 Such as reapposed in the confidence of their faction. |