rede

[ UK /ɹɪdˈɛ/ ]
VERB
  1. give advice to
    The teacher counsels troubled students
    The lawyer counselled me when I was accused of tax fraud
  2. give an interpretation or explanation to

How To Use rede In A Sentence

  • A poor game was redeemed in the second half by a couple of superb goals from Anthony Edwards.
  • Second, if a Palestinian state is recognized along the 1967 lines in point of fact, nothing more than the 1949 armistice lines, this undermines UN Security Council Resolution 242 and 338 and the Camp David Accords, which call for a negotiated outcome and do not predetermine final boundaries. David Harris: Support Peace: Oppose Palestinian UN Gambit
  • She probably didn't appreciate that the master was without jurisdiction to make that order since her predecessor had obtained it.
  • Alex's is predestined, of course, and lucky for him he's able to stand up to it. THE AMBASSADOR'S WOMEN
  • Thousands of householders are being urged to redesign their gardens to halt the rapid decline of sparrows and starlings. Times, Sunday Times
  • It will also make changes to the research and development tax credits schemes by redefining them to make them easier to claim.
  • Ye same did rede a portion of his "Venus and Adonis," to their prodigious admiration, whereas I, being sleepy and fatigued withal, did deme it but paltry stuff, and was the more discomforted in that ye blody bucanier had got his wind again, and did turn his mind to farting with such villain zeal that presently I was like to choke once more. 1601
  • Frederick, a bisexual misanthrope in a childless, political marriage, was a lapsed Calvinist who held all religions in contempt.
  • Modern soldiers are far less responsive to shouting than their predecessors. Times, Sunday Times
  • On the promotion campaign across 11 cities, the Dew Adventure Games with daredevil feats by international skate boarders and BMX bike riders drew huge crowds.
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