Rē-cōct', v. t.

v. t. [Lat. recoctus, p. p. of recoquere, to cook or boil over again, from re, again, and coquere, to cook or boil.] To boil over again; hence, to make over again; to renew. [Obs.]

Old women and men, too, . . . seek, as it were, by Medea's charms, to recoct their corps, as she Æson's, from feeble deformities to sprightly handsomeness. Bp. Taylor.