Chapter XVII

used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

perform an action, or work out or perform (an action)

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

a feeling of delighted approval and liking

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

later than; following

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

the form of “a” used before a word that begins with a vowel sound

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Belonging to the very distant past and no longer in existence or deeply revered.

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

one more of the same kind, or a different one

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

at the same time that; because; in the way that

From this reading "Romance languages," the languages which were originally dialects of Latin, as French, Spanish, Italian.

an overwhelming feeling of wonder or admiration

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

in or to or toward a former location

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

call upon in supplication; entreat

From this reading Roos (roos), Roushan Beg (roo'shan-bag), routed (rout'ed), overpowered. routine (roo-ten'), a round of business or pleasure frequently returning.

the event consisting of the start of something

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

something owned; any tangible or intangible possession that is owned by someone

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

being of the achromatic color of maximum darkness; having little or no hue owing to absorption of almost all incident light

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

blowing in violent and abrupt bursts

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

the act of delivering or distributing something (as goods or mail)

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

physically and forcibly separated into pieces or cracked or split

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

an orange of low brightness and saturation

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

a commercial or industrial enterprise and the people who constitute it

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

showing who or what does the action

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

events that provide the generative force that is the origin of something

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

an assertion of a right (as to money or property)

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

a visual attribute of things that results from the light they emit or transmit or reflect

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

belonging to or participated in by a community as a whole; public

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

a state at a particular time

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

without stop or interruption

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

a politically organized body of people under a single government

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

(of persons or their actions) able or disposed to inflict pain or suffering

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

time for Earth to make a complete rotation on its axis

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

the act of departing

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

characterized by great determination

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

plural of “dialect” — the usage or vocabulary that is characteristic of a specific group of people

From this reading "Romance languages," the languages which were originally dialects of Latin, as French, Spanish, Italian.

make known to the public information that was previously known only to a few people or that was meant to be kept a secret

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

A series of thoughts, images, or emotions during sleep.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

every one of two or more people or things, taken separately

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

to say again or imitate

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

an approximate calculation of quantity or degree or worth

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

a document appraising the value of something (as for insurance or taxation)

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

the state or quality of being widely honored and acclaimed

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

cause to be firmly attached

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

the experiencing of affective and emotional states

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

a boy or man

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

any joyous diversion

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

with resolute determination

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

preceding all others in time or space or degree

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

intended to be given to, or used by, somebody

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

referring to the first of two things or persons mentioned (or the earlier one or ones of several)

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

the Romance language spoken in France and in countries colonized by France

From this reading "Romance languages," the languages which were originally dialects of Latin, as French, Spanish, Italian.

many times at short intervals

From this reading Roos (roos), Roushan Beg (roo'shan-bag), routed (rout'ed), overpowered. routine (roo-ten'), a round of business or pleasure frequently returning.

showing where something starts, or who sent it

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

the act of giving

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

change location; move, travel, or proceed, also metaphorically

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

a neutral achromatic color midway between white and black

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

gossip (usually a mixture of truth and untruth) passed around by word of mouth

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

occupied or in the control of; often used in combination

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

lacking in or deprived of strength or power

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

something immaterial that interferes with or delays action or progress

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

getting higher or more vigorous

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

inside something, or within a place, period, or state

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

past form of “intersperse” — place at intervals in or among

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

the form of “be” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

a native or inhabitant of Italy

From this reading "Romance languages," the languages which were originally dialects of Latin, as French, Spanish, Italian.

cause to continue in a certain state, position, or activity; e.g., “keep clean”

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

the psychological result of perception and learning and reasoning

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

a systematic means of communicating by the use of sounds or conventional symbols

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

plural of “language” — a systematic means of communicating by the use of sounds or conventional symbols

From this reading "Romance languages," the languages which were originally dialects of Latin, as French, Spanish, Italian.

of or relating to the ancient Latins or the Latin language

From this reading "Romance languages," the languages which were originally dialects of Latin, as French, Spanish, Italian.

a characteristic state or mode of living

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

the capital and largest city of England; located on the Thames in southeastern England; financial and industrial and cultural center

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

produced by a manufacturing process

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

how something is done or how it happens

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

past form of “mingle” — to bring or combine together or with something else

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

in accordance with nature; relating to or concerning nature

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

full of or characterized by loud and nonmusical sounds

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

plural of “norseman” — a native or inhabitant of Norway

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

an extended fictional work in prose; usually in the form of a story

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

the act of observing; taking a patient look

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

an event that occurs at a critical time

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

from a particular thing or place or position (“forth” is obsolete)

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

place of business where professional or clerical duties are performed

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

used to mean any person in general, including the speaker

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

an open or empty space in or between things

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

the action of opposing something that you disapprove or disagree with

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

used to join alternatives or possibilities

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

in an original manner

From this reading "Romance languages," the languages which were originally dialects of Latin, as French, Spanish, Italian.

past form of “overpower” — overcome by superior force

From this reading Roos (roos), Roushan Beg (roo'shan-bag), routed (rout'ed), overpowered. routine (roo-ten'), a round of business or pleasure frequently returning.

something determined in relation to something that includes it

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

a sum of money paid or a claim discharged

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

-ing form of “pertain” — be relevant to

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

a point located with respect to surface features of some region

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

a fundamental feeling that is hard to define but that people desire to experience

From this reading Roos (roos), Roushan Beg (roo'shan-bag), routed (rout'ed), overpowered. routine (roo-ten'), a round of business or pleasure frequently returning.

the act of having and controlling property

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

lacking power

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

give an exhibition of to an interested audience

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

most frequent or common

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

an anticipated outcome that is intended or that guides your planned actions

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

hitting a golf ball that is on the green using a putter

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

plural of “reason” — a rational motive for a belief or action

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

red color or pigment; the chromatic color resembling the hue of blood

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

-ing form of “relate” — make a logical or causal connection

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

unwillingness to do something contrary to your custom

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

any object that is left unused or still extant

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

a small part or portion that remains after the main part no longer exists

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

argue in protest or opposition

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

separated in relationship by a given degree of descent

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

plural of “remove” — degree of figurative distance or separation

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

something that remunerates

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

the state or quality of being widely honored and acclaimed

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

let for money

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

the act of putting something in working order again

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

the state of being held in high esteem and honor

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

the state of being held in high esteem and honor

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

necessary for relief or supply

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

anything indispensable

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

systematic investigation to establish facts

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

formality and propriety of manner

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

acceptance of despair

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

impossible to resist; overpowering

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

firm in purpose or belief; characterized by firmness and determination

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

(usually preceded by “in”) a detail or point

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

in the order given

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

a (temporary) relief from harm or discomfort

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

the reign of Charles II in England; 1660-1685

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

hold back within

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

(military) withdrawal of troops to a more favorable position to escape the enemy's superior forces or after a defeat

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

tending to return to an earlier state

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

make visible

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

unrestrained merrymaking

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

ring or echo with sound

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

regard with feelings of respect and reverence; consider hallowed or exalted or be in awe of

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

a member of the clergy and a spiritual leader of the Christian Church

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

an abstracted state of absorption

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

tending to impart new life and vigor to

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

a state in New England; one of the original 13 colonies; the smallest state

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

a ribbon used as a decoration

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

any long object resembling a thin line

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

most frequent or common

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

a gap between cloud masses

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

a public act of violence by an unruly mob

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

move upward

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

an established ceremony prescribed by a religion

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

direct one's attention on something

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

a soft sheepskin leather that is colored and finished to resemble morocco; used in bookbinding

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

engage in boisterous, drunken merrymaking

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

a relationship between two lovers

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

a Chadic language spoken in northern Nigeria

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Roos (roos), Roushan Beg (roo'shan-bag), routed (rout'ed), overpowered. routine (roo-ten'), a round of business or pleasure frequently returning.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Roos (roos), Roushan Beg (roo'shan-bag), routed (rout'ed), overpowered. routine (roo-ten'), a round of business or pleasure frequently returning.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Roos (roos), Roushan Beg (roo'shan-bag), routed (rout'ed), overpowered. routine (roo-ten'), a round of business or pleasure frequently returning.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

a charge of ammunition for a single shot

From this reading Roos (roos), Roushan Beg (roo'shan-bag), routed (rout'ed), overpowered. routine (roo-ten'), a round of business or pleasure frequently returning.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Roos (roos), Roushan Beg (roo'shan-bag), routed (rout'ed), overpowered. routine (roo-ten'), a round of business or pleasure frequently returning.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Roos (roos), Roushan Beg (roo'shan-bag), routed (rout'ed), overpowered. routine (roo-ten'), a round of business or pleasure frequently returning.

past form of “route” — send documents or materials to appropriate destinations

From this reading Roos (roos), Roushan Beg (roo'shan-bag), routed (rout'ed), overpowered. routine (roo-ten'), a round of business or pleasure frequently returning.

an unvarying or habitual method or procedure

From this reading Roos (roos), Roushan Beg (roo'shan-bag), routed (rout'ed), overpowered. routine (roo-ten'), a round of business or pleasure frequently returning.

of or relating to or indicative of or issued or performed by a king or queen or other monarch

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

move over something with pressure

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

inclined to a healthy reddish color often associated with outdoor life

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

inclined to a healthy reddish color often associated with outdoor life

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

the remains of a body part that was functional at an earlier stage of life

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

gossip (usually a mixture of truth and untruth) passed around by word of mouth

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

relating to or consisting of runes

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

living in or characteristic of farming or country life

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

characteristic of rural life

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

in a ruthless manner

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

try to locate or discover, or try to establish the existence of

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

a structure that provides privacy and protection from danger

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

an extended social group having a distinctive cultural and economic organization

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

dignified and somber in manner or character and committed to keeping promises

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

a thing, without saying which

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

the Romance language spoken in most of Spain and the countries colonized by Spain

From this reading "Romance languages," the languages which were originally dialects of Latin, as French, Spanish, Italian.

resembling a sound of violent tearing as of something ripped apart or lightning splitting a tree

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

any maneuver made as part of progress toward a goal

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

a message that tells the particulars of an act or occurrence or course of events; presented in writing or drama or cinema or as a radio or television program

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

exchange thoughts; talk with

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind

From this reading "Romance languages," the languages which were originally dialects of Latin, as French, Spanish, Italian.

an instance or single occasion for some event

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

transfer somebody to a different position or location of work

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

a fact that has been verified

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

a state of commotion and noise and confusion

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

not carefully reworked or perfected or made smooth by polishing

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.

not disposed or inclined toward

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

being or moving higher in position or greater in some value; being above a former position or level

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

force or impel in an indicated direction

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

the act of using

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

the local time at the 0 meridian passing through Greenwich, England; it is the same everywhere

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

the past form of “be” used with you, we, they, or a plural noun

From this reading "Romance languages," the languages which were originally dialects of Latin, as French, Spanish, Italian.

used to introduce a clause giving more about a thing just mentioned

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

a Caucasian

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

in the company of; together with

From this reading Reyhan (ra-han'), ribband (rib'band'), a ribbon. rife (rif), prevailing. rift (rift), an opening made by splitting. riot (ri ut), tumult. rise (riz; ris), cause; occasion. rite (rit), solemn observance. rivet (riv'et), fasten firmly. riving (riv'ing), splitting. roan (ron), brown or black color, with gray or white interspersed. roister (rois'ter), a blustering, noisy fellow. romance (ro-mans'), tale or novel.

hold back; refuse to hand over or share

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

resist or confront with resistance

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

Having or showing the qualities or abilities that merit recognition in character or magic.

From this reading reluctant (re-luk'tant), unwilling. remnant (rem'nant), that which remains after a part is removed. remonstrate (re-mon'strat), present and urge reasons in opposition to an act. removes (re-moovz'), a transfer of one's business or belongings from one place to another. remuneration (re-mu'ner-a'shun), payment. renown (re-noun'), fame. rent (rent), broken. repair (re-par'), go. reputation (rep'u-ta'shun), estimation in which one is held. repute (re-put'), estimate. requisite (rek'wi-zit), something required. research (re-surch'), continued search after truth. reserve (re-surv'), withhold from present use for another purpose or time. resignation (rez'ig-na'shun), a giving up a claim, possession or office, etc. resistless (re-zist'les), powerless to withstand; helpless. resolute (rez'e-lut), determined. respectively (re-spek'tiv-li), relating to each. respite (res'pit), a putting off. restoration (res'to-ra'shun), a bringing back to a former condition. retain (re-tan'), keep. retreat (re-tret'), departure; shelter. reveal (re-vel'), disclose. revelry (rev'el-ri), noisy festivity. reverberate (re-vur'ber-at), echo. reverence (rev'er-ens), a mingled feeling of awe and admiration. reverend (rev'er-end), worthy of respect. revery (rev'er-i), day dream. reviving (re-viv'ing), returning to life.

set down in writing in any of various ways

From this reading Royal Society, a society of London for improving natural knowledge. rub (rub), hindrance. rubicund (roo'bi-kund), ruddy, red. rudiment (roo'di-ment), a beginning or first step. rumor (roo'mer), hearsay, common talk. runic (roo'nik), pertaining to the written language of the ancient Norsemen. rural (roo'ral), pertaining to the country. rustic (rus'tik), unpolished. ruthlessly (rooth'les-li), in a cruel manner.