And a big diamond glinted as though to reenforce the remark.
There was no time even to call a single man of the Folk to reenforce him.
Dallas called, moving a kitchen table to reenforce the lock.
In order to reenforce the armies and to push the war through, there was plainly but one course to be followed—conscription.
Moreover, a new factor had come in to reenforce the soldier's instinctive preference for gentlemen over shopkeepers.
Squire remained to care for the crops of the two families, and agreed to reenforce the hunters late in the autumn.
There was an imperative call for American aid to reenforce the French along the Marne and on the western side of the salient.
Increases in appropriations are necessary and will be asked for in order to reenforce these offices.
The open sea behind gave opportunity to Heraclius to reenforce the garrison continually.
In 1642, to reenforce these ministers, came three more from New England, actively averse to conformity.
c.1600, originally in military sense, from re- "again" + enforce (cf. re-enforce). Related: Reinforced; reinforcing.
reinforce re·in·force (rē'ĭn-fôrs')
v. re·in·forced, re·in·forc·ing, re·in·forc·es
To give more force or effectiveness to something; strengthen.
To reward an individual, especially an experimental subject, with a reinforcer subsequent to a desired response or performance.
To stimulate a response by means of a reinforcer.
