lay down vs repeal

lay down

verb
  • To euthanize an animal. 

  • To sacrifice, especially in the phrase "to lay down one's life." 

  • To stock, store (e.g. wine) for the future. See also lay by. 

  • To specify, institute, enact, assert firmly, state authoritatively, establish or formulate (rules or policies). 

  • To lie down; to place oneself in a reclined or horizontal position, on a bed or similar, for the purpose of resting. 

  • To give up, surrender, or yield (e.g. a weapon), usually by placing it on the ground. 

  • simple past tense of lie down 

  • To intentionally take a fall while riding a motorcycle, in order to prevent a more serious collision. 

  • To place on the ground, e.g. a railway on a trackbed. 

repeal

verb
  • To cancel, invalidate, annul. 

  • To recall; to summon (a person) again; to bring (a person) back from exile or banishment. 

  • To suppress; to repel. 

noun
  • An act or instance of repealing. 

How often have the words lay down and repeal occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )