Main Entry: lit·i·gate Pronunciation: 'li-t&-"gAt Function: verb Inflected Forms: -gat·ed; -gat·ing Etymology: Latin litigatus, past participle of litigare, from lit-, lis lawsuit + agere to drive intransitive verb : to seek resolution of a legal contest by judicial process litigate rather than settle> transitive verb : to make the subject of a suit <litigate a claim>; broadly: to contest or resolve in court <litigate an insanity defense> —lit·i·ga·ble/'li-t&-g&-b&l/adjective —lit·i·ga·tion/"li-t&-'gA-sh&n/noun —lit·i·ga·tion·al/-sh&-n&l/adjective —lit·i·ga·to·ry/'li-t&-g&-"tOr-E/adjective
Main Entry: re·lit·i·gate Pronunciation: "rE-'li-t&-"gAt Function: verb Inflected Forms: -gat·ed; -gat·ing transitive verb : to litigate (a case or a matter) again or anew intransitive verb : to litigate a case or a matter again or anew —re·lit·i·ga·tion/-"li-t&-'gA-sh&n/noun
[lit-i-geyt] 
verb, -gat⋅ed, -gat⋅ing.
ɪˌgeɪt