RABATE rabateRabate, v.i. to recover a hawk to the fist RABATO rabatoRabato, n. a kind of ruff for the neck, ob. RABBET rabbetRabbet, n. a joint in carpentry, groove, cut RABBET (2) rabbet (2)Rabbet, v.i. to make a rabbet-joint, join, pare RABBI rabbi|rabbinRabbi, or Rabbin, n. a Jewish doctor RABBINICAL rabbinicalRabbinical, a. relating to Rabbins, fabulous, obscure RABBINITE rabbiniteRabbinite, n. a follower of the Rabbins RABBIT rabbitRabbit, n. a small quadruped well known RABBLE rabbleRabble, n. an assembly of low people, a crowd RABDOLOGY rabdologyRabdology, n. a method of performing mathematical operatins by little square rods RACCOON raccoonRaccoon, n. a quadruped valued for its fur RACE raceRace, n. a running match, family, generation, set, progress, train, root, taste, a strong current RACE (2) race (2)Race, v.i. to run or contend in a race, to run RACEGINGER racegingerRaceginger, n. ginger in the root RACEHORSE racehorseRacehorse, n. a horse bred to run for prizes RACEMATION racemationRacemation, n. a formation of clusters, a cluster RACEME racemeRaceme, n. a cluster or bunch of berries, a peduncle with short branches RACEMOUS racemousRacemous, a. in bunches, full of bunches RACER racerRacer, n. a runner, a man who runs a racehorse RACINESS racinessRaciness, n. a racy state or quality, roughness RACK rackRack, n. an engine for torture, extreme pain, a frame for hay or bottles, kind of distaff, pace, a spirituous liquor RACK (2) rack (2)Rack, v.t. to torture, torment, screw, draw off RACKET racketRacket, n. a noise, a thing to strike a tennis-ball RACKRENT rackrentRackrent, n. a rent raised to the utmost value RACKRENTER rackrenterRackrenter, n. one who pays to the utmost rent RACY racyRacy, a. strong, retaining flavor, rough, rich RADDISH raddishRaddish, n. the name of a well known root RADIAL radialRadial, a. pertaining to the radius, or fore arm RADIANCE radiance|radiancyRadiance, or Radiancy, n. a sparkling luster RADIANT radiantRadiant, a. emmitting rays, shining, sparkling RADIATE radiateRadiate, v.i. to emit rays, shine, sparkle, shoot RADIATED radiatedRadiated, a. adorned with or having rays RADIATED (2) radiated (2)|radiate (2)Radiated, or Radiate, n. flower, is one whose florets of the disk are tubular, and those of the radius ligulate RADIATION radiationRadiation, n. an emission of rays, a beamy luster RADICAL radicalRadical, a. original, implanted by nature, inborn RADICAL (2) radical (2)Radical, n. a radical word, root, primary element RADICALITY radicalityRadicality, n. a radical state or quality RADICALLY radicallyRadically, ad. originally, primitively, by nature RADICANT radicantRadicant, a. rooting, taking root RADICATE radicate|radical (3)Radicate, or Radical, a. proceeding from the root RADICATE (2) radicate (2)Radicate, v. to root, take root, plant deeply RADICATION radicationRadication, n. the disposition of the roots of a plant RADICLE radicleRadicle, n. the germ of the root in plants RADIOMETER radiometerRadiometer, n. the forestaff, an instrument for taking the altitude of celestial bodies RADIUS radiusRadius, n. a line, the semidiameter of a circle, the ligulate margin of a compound flower, a bone of the fore arm RAFFLE raffleRaffle, v.i. to cast dice for a prize, risk, put in RAFFLE (2) raffle (2)Raffle, n. a lottery by casting dice for prizes RAFT raftRaft, n. a float of wood; a. bereft, deprived, rent RAFTER rafterRafter, n. a secondary roof-timber of a house RAFTERED rafteredRaftered, a. built or furnished with rafters RAG ragRag, n. a worn-out piece of cloth, stone, herd RAGAMUFFIN ragamuffinRagamuffin, n. a paltry mean fellow, a wretch RAGE rageRage, n. violent anger, fury, passion, great heat RAGE (2) rage (2)Rage, v.i. to be in a fury, fume, passion, great heat RAGEFUL ragefulRageful, a. furious, volent, very hot, enraged RAGG raggRagg, n. a species of trap or ferrilite RAGGED raggedRagged, a. dressed in rags, mean, rent, rugged RAGGEDNESS raggednessRaggedness, n. a ragged state, great poverty RAGINGLY raginglyRagingly, ad. in a raging manner, furiously, hotly RAGMAN ragmanRagman, n. a dealer in rags, madness RAGOO ragoo|ragoutRagoo, or Ragout, n. a high seasoned stewed meat RAGSTONE ragstoneRagstone, n. a stone to smooth the edge of a tool RAGWORT ragwortRagwort, n. nip, an ill smelling plant RAIL railRail, n. a narrow piece of wood or iron, supported by posts, a genus of birds RAIL (2) rail (2)Rail, v.t. to inclose with rails, insult, abuse RAILER railerRailer, n. one who rails or uses bad language RAILLERY raillery|ralleryRaillery, or Rallery, n. satirical mirth, slight satire RAIMENT raimentRaiment, n. dress, vesture, clothes, garments, attire RAIN rainRain, n. water falling from the clouds RAIN (2) rain (2)Rain, v.i. to fall as rain, to drop from the clouds RAINBOW rainbowRainbow, n. a various colored arch in the clouds RAINDEER raindeerRaindeer, n. a large serviceable deer, see rane RAININESS raininessRaininess, n. a rainy state, wetness, wet weather RAINWATER rainwaterRainwater, n. a water arising or had from rain RAINY rainyRainy, a. tending or apt to rain, showery, wet RAISE raiseRaise, v.t. to lift, set, stir up, erect, levy, collect RAISER raiserRaiser, n. one who raises, what serves to raise up RAISIN raisinRaisin, n. a kind of dried fruit, a dried grape RAJAH rajahRajah, n. a native Hindoo prince in India RAKE rakeRake, n. a kind of tool with teeth, a loose man RAKE (2) rake (2)Rake, v. to gather or clear with a rake, search eagerly, scour, pass with violence, cover, get RAKEHELL rakehellRakehell, n. a very debauched fellow, a wretch RAKER rakerRaker, n. one who rakes, a kind of scavenger RAKISH rakishRakish, a. loose, debauched, lewd, thoughtless RAKISHNESS rakishnessRakishness, n. a rakish disposition or behavior RALLERY (2) rallery (2)Rallery, n. banter, a laughing at one in good humor RALLY rallyRally, v. to chide in a facetious manner, ridicule, banter, reunite disordered troops, put in order RAM ramRam, n. a male sheep, a tool to batter walls with RAM (2) ram (2)Ram, v.t. to drive with violence, to fill close RAMBLE rambleRamble, n. a wandering excursion, journey, walk RAMBLE (2) ramble (2)Ramble, v.i. to rove, stroll, wander, walk RAMBLER ramblerRambler, n. one who rambles about, a rover RAMBLINE ramblineRambline, n. the act of rambling, a wandering RAMIFICATION ramificationRamification, n. a branching or spreading out, the manner of branching in plants RAMIFY ramifyRamify, v.t. to separate or part into branches RAMMER rammerRammer, n. a stick to force the charge into a gun RAMMISH rammishRammish, a. smelling strong, rank, offensive RAMMISHNESS rammishnessRammishness, n. a rammish state or quality RAMOON ramoonRamoon, n. an American tree RAMOUS ramous|ramose|rameousRamous, or Ramose, or Rameous, a. full of branches RAMP rampRamp, v.i. to climb, gambol, frisk, see romp RAMP (2) ramp (2)Ramp, n. a leap, spring, arch, romp RAMPANCY rampancyRampancy, n. exuberance, of growth or action RAMPANT rampantRampant, a. wanton, frisky, exuberant, ready to attack RAMPART rampartRampart, n. a wall round fortified places RAMPART (2) rampart (2)|rampireRampart, or Rampire, v.t. to fortify with ramparts, ob. RAMPION rampionRampion, n. a plant of various kinds RAMSONS ramsonsRamsons, n. a plant, a species of allium RAN ranRan, pret. of to run RANCH ranchRanch, v.t. to sprain, force open, injure, ob. RANCID rancidRancid, a. strong scented, stinking, musty RANCIDNESS rancidness|rancidityRancidness, or Rancidity, n. a rancid quality RANCOR rancorRancor, n. malignity, hatred, spite, virulence RANCOROUS rancorousRancorous, a. malignant, most or very spiteful RAND randRand, n. the border or seam of a shoe RANDOM randomRandom, a. done by chance; ad. without aim RANDOM (2) random (2)Random, n. the want of direction, hazard, chance, range RANDOMSHOT randomshotRandomshot, a. shot with the axis of a gun elevated above a horizontal direction RANE raneRane, n. a species of deer in the north of Europe, Asia and America, improperly called reindeer RANG rangRang, pret. of to ring RANGE rangeRange, n. rank, excursion, path, kitchen-grate RANGE (2) range (2)Range, v. to place in order, wander, rove RANGER rangerRanger, n. one who rangers, a soldier, a dog RANGING rangingRanging, n. the act of placing in order RANK rankRank, a. strong scented, strong, luxuriant, full RANK (2) rank (2)Rank, n. a line of men, row, range of subordination, degree of dignity, class, order, place RANK (3) rank (3)Rank, v. to place in a row, set, range, be ranged RANKLE rankleRankle, v.i. to fester, corrupt, be inflamed RANKLY ranklyRankly, ad. offensively, coarsely, grossly RANKNESS ranknessRankness, n. a rank smell, exuberant growth RANSACK ransackRansack, v.t. to search narrowly, to plunder RANSOM ransomRansom, n. a price paid for liberty; v.t. to redeem RANSOMLESS ransomlessRansomless, a. free or exempt from ransom RANT rantRant, n. an extravagant flight of words, a noise RANT (2) rant (2)Rant, v.i. to rave or talk violently, roar, rage RANTER ranterRanter, n. one who rants, a very noisy person RANTIPOLE rantipoleRantipole, n. a giddy, roving, talkative person, ob. RANTIPOLE (2) rantipole (2)Rantipole, v.i. to run about wildly; a. giddy, ob. RANUNCULUS ranunculusRanunculus, n. a fine flower, the crowfoot RAP rapRap, n. a quick and smart blow, a sudden knock RAP (2) rap (2)Rap, v.i. to strike smartly, batter, enrapture RAPACIOUS rapaciousRapacious, a. seizing by violence, very greedy RAPACIOUSLY rapaciouslyRapaciously, ad. ravenously, greedily RAPACIOUSNESS rapaciousness|rapacityRapaciousness, or Rapacity, n. ravenousness RAPE rapeRape, n. a violent defloration, a carrying away, a plant RAPE (2) rape (2)Rape, n. a narrow linen, fillet, a kind of fine inkle RAPID rapidRapid, a. swift, quick, violent, strong RAPIDITY rapidity|rapidnessRapidity, or Rapidness, n. swiftness, quickness RAPIDLY rapidly|rapidness (2)Rapidly, or Rapidness, n. swiftness, quickness RAPIDLY (2) rapidly (2)Rapidly, ad. swiftly, with a quick motion RAPIDS rapidsRapids, n. pl. a part of a river wher the water is rapid over a moderate descent RAPIER rapierRapier, n. a small sword used only in thrusting RAPIL rapil|rapilloRapil, or Rapillo, n. pulverized volcanic substances RAPINE rapineRapine, n. plunder, pillage, violence, open force RAPPEE rappeeRappee, n. a coarse kind of snuff RAPPING rappingRapping, n. a striking with a quick smart blow RAPPORT rapportRapport, n. a relation, reference, proportion, not used RAPSODY rapsodyRapsody, n. see rhapsody RAPT raptRapt, a. carried away in ectacy RAPT (2) rapt (2)|raptureRapt, or Rapture, v.i. to put in ecstacy, to ravish RAPTURE (2) rapture (2)Rapture, n. ecstacy, transport, rapidity, haste RAPTURED rapturedRaptured, pa. ravished, transported, delighted RAPTUROUS rapturousRapturous, a. ecstatic, transporting, delightful RARE rareRare, a. uncommon, scarce, fine, thin, raw RAREESHOW rareeshowRareeshow, n. a show that is carried in a box RAREFACTION rarefactionRarefaction, n. expansion of the parts of a body RAREFACTIVE rarefactiveRarefactive, a. tending or able to rarefy RAREFIABLE rarefiableRarefiable, a. that is capable of rarefaction RAREFY rarefyRarefy, v. to make or become thin, expand, dilate RARELY rarelyRarely, ad. seldom, finely, nicely, accurately RARENESS rareness|rarityRareness, or Rarity, n. uncommonness, scarcity RARERIPE rareripeRareripe, a. early ripe; n. an early fruit RASCAL rascalRascal, n. a villain, scoundrel, mean or bad fellow RASCALION rascalionRascalion, n. a very low wretch RASCALITY rascalityRascality, n. villany, the lowest of the people RASCALLY rascallyRascally, a. mean, worthless, vile, dishonest RASE raseRase, v.t. to erase, blot out, ruin, destroy, skim RASH rashRash, v. to sweep, snatch, take hastily, huddle up RASH (2) rash (2)Rash, a. precipitate, hasty; n. an eruption, satin RASHER rasherRasher, n. a thin slice of bacon, a very thin cut RASHLY rashlyRashly, ad. hastily, violently, without thought RASHNESS rashnessRashness, n. hastiness, inconsiderate warmth RASP raspRasp, n. a berry, a rough file for bread, wood, RASP (2) rasp (2)Rasp, v.t. to rub or file with a rasp, to clean off RASPATORY raspatoryRaspatory, n. a little rasp, a surgeon's rasp RASPBERRY raspberryRaspberry, n. a species of bramble and its fruit RASURE rasureRasure, n. the act of scraping out, a dash, a blot RAT ratRat, n. a very fierce animal of the mouse kind RATABLE ratableRatable, a. that may be put at a certain value, liable to be taxed RATABLY ratablyRatably, ad. at a certain rate, proportionably RATAN ratanRatan, n. a kind of stick, a small Indian cane RATASIA ratasiaRatasia, n. a kind of liquor, a delicious cordial RATCATCHER ratcatcherRatcatcher, n. one who goes about to catch rats RATCH ratchRatch, n. a wheel in clocks with 12 fangs to lift the detents, and make the clock strike RATCHET ratchetRatchet, n. a tooth at the bottom of the fusee or barrel of a watch to stop it in winding up RATCHIL ratchilRatchil, n. among miners, fragments of stone RATE rateRate, n. a price, value, proportion, tax, way order or class in a navy, as a first rate ship RATE (2) rate (2)Rate, v.t. to value, tax, scold, chide, reprove RATEL ratelRatel, n. an animal of the weesel kind, the fitzler RATH rathRath, a. early, coming before the time, ob. RATHER ratherRather, ad. more willingly, especially, chiefly RATIFICATION ratificationRatification, n. the act of ratifying, confirmation RATIFIER ratifierRatifier, n. one who ratifies, one who confirms RATIFY ratifyRatify, v.t. to confirm, settle, establish, fix RATIO ratioRatio, n. a proportion, rate, relation, regard RATIOCINATION ratiocinationRatiocination, n. the act of reasoning, a debate, a deducing of consequences RATIOCINATIVE ratiocinativeRatiocinative, a. argumentative, advancing regularly RATION rationRation, n. an allowance of provisions to men in naval or land service, consisting of meat, drink, for one day RATIONAL rationalRational, a. agreeable to reason, having reason RATIONALIST rationalistRationalist, n. one who acts wholly upon reason RATIONALITY rationalityRationality, n. the power of reasoning, reasonableness RATIONALLY rationallyRationally, ad. reasonably, with reason RATLINGS ratlingsRatlings, n. the small cords of shrouds forming a ladder RATOON ratoonRatoon, n. a shoot from the root or stole of the sugar cane RATOON (2) ratoon (2)Ratoon, v.i. to put forth ratoons, (W. Indies) RATSBANE ratsbaneRatsbane, n. a poison for rats, arsenic RATTEEN ratteenRatteen, n. a thick woollen stuff twilled RATTINET rattinetRattinet, n. a twisted stuff thinner than ratteen RATTLE rattleRattle, n. a quick noise, loud empty talk, talkative person, child's plaything, herb RATTLEHEADED rattleheadedRattleheaded, a. noisy, talkative, giddy, unsteady RATTLESNAKE rattlesnakeRattlesnake, n. a very dangerous kind of serpent RAUCITY raucityRaucity, n. hoarseness, a loud and harsh noise RAUGHT raughtRaught, a. reached, snatched, snapped, rent, ob. RAVAGE ravageRavage, v.t. to spoil, pillage, plunder, lay waste RAVAGE (2) ravage (2)Ravage, n. spoil, plunder, waste, ruin, havoc RAVAGER ravagerRavager, n. a mad spoiler, plunderer, destroyer RAVE raveRave, v.i. to be mad, rage, dote, be very fond of RAVE (2) rave (2)Rave, n. the upper side timber of the body of a cart RAVEL ravelRavel, v.t. to disentangle, untwist, unweave RAVELINE ravelineRaveline, n. a kind of half-moon in fortification RAVEN ravenRaven, n. a carrion-fowl; v.t. to devour greedily RAVEN'SDUCK raven'sduckRaven'sduck, n. a species of thin duck for light sails RAVENFISH ravenfishRavenfish, n. a fish with a mouth like a bird RAVENOUS ravenousRavenous, a. voracious, raging, very hungry RAVENOUSLY ravenouslyRavenously, ad. with raging voracity, greedily RAVENOUSNESS ravenousnessRavenousness, n. with raging voracity, greedily RAVIN ravinRavin, n. prey, plunder, pillage, raciousness, a hollow, deep and long RAVINGLY ravinglyRavingly, ad. with frenzy, with or in distraction RAVISH ravishRavish, v.t. to violate chastity, take by force, transport RAVISHER ravisherRavisher, n. a person who ravishes RAVISHMENT ravishmentRavishment, n. the act of ravishing, transport RAW rawRaw, a. unsubdued by fire, chill, fore, ignorant RAWBONED rawbonedRawboned, a. having large bones with little flesh RAWHEAD rawheadRawhead, n. word of terror used to children RAWLY rawlyRawly, ad. in a raw manner, sorely, newly RAWNESS rawnessRawness, n. a raw state, unskilfulness, novelty RAY rayRay, n. a beam of light, line, fish, herb, leaf RAY (2) ray (2)Ray, v.t. to streak, mark with long lines, adorn RAZE razeRaze, n. a head or whole root of ginger RAZE (2) raze (2)Raze, v.t. to overthrow, destroy, ruin, efface RAZOR razorRazor, n. a tool to shave the beard with RAZORBILL razorbillRazorbill, n. a water-fowl, a species of duck RAZORFISH razorfishRazorfish, n. a fish with a compressed body RAZURE razureRazure, n. the act of erasing, a scratch, a mark RE reRe, in composition, indicates repitition REABSORB reabsorbReabsorb, v.t. to absorb what has been secreted REABSORPTION reabsorptionReabsorption, n. the act of absorbing a second time REACCESS reaccessReaccess, n. a visit renewed, a readmission REACH reachReach, v. to hold out, extend, arrive at, vomit REACH (2) reach (2)Reach, n. power, ability, extent, fetch, scheme REACT reactReact, v.t. to return an impulse, repel, resist REACTION reactionReaction, n. the reciprocation of an impulse READ readRead, v. read, pret, read, pa. to peruse, discover, perceive, learn fully READ (2) read (2)Read, pa. perused, learned from reading, seen READEPTION readeptionReadeption, n. the act of regaining, a recovery, ob. READER readerReader, n. a person who reads, a studious person READERSHIP readershipReadership, n. the office of reading prayers READILY readilyReadily, ad. with speed, without delay, easily READINESS readinessReadiness, n. a being ready, state of preparation, freedom from obstruction, willingness, will READING readingReading, n. study, a lecture, a variation of copies READMISSION readmissionReadmission, n. the act of admitting again READMIT readmitReadmit, v.t. to admit again, READMIT (2) readmit (2)Readmit, v.t. to admit again, to let in again READORN readornReadorn, v.t. to adorn anew, to deck anew READY readyReady, a. prepared, willing, near; ad. readily REAFFIRMANCE reaffirmanceReaffirmance, n. a second or fresh affirmation REAGENT reagentReagent, n. a substance employed to precipitate another in a solution, or detect the ingredients of a mixture REAL realReal, a. true, certain, sure, genuine, immoveable REALGAR realgarRealgar, n. red sulphuret of arsenic, ob. REALITY realityReality, n. truth, certainty, absolute existence REALIZATIN realizatinRealizatin, n. the act of realizing REALIZE realizeRealize, v.t. to bring into being or act, to save REALLY reallyReally, ad. truly, certainly, actually, verily REALM realmRealm, n. a state, kingdom, kingly government REALTY realtyRealty, n. the condition of freehold or real estate, opposed to personal, (in the sense of loyalty, ob.) REAM reamReam, n. the quantity of twenty quires of paper REANIMATE reanimateReanimate, v.t. to restore back to life, to revive REANIMATION reanimationReanimation, n. a restoring to life, renewal of spirits REANNEX reannexReannex, v.t. to annex again, to join again REAP reapReap, v.t. to cut down grain, gather, obtain, get REAPER reaperReaper, n. one who reaps, one who gathers REAPINGHOOK reapinghookReapinghook, n. a hook used to reap with REAPPLICATION reapplicationReapplication, n. a second application REAPPLY reapplyReapply, v.t. to apply again REAR rearRear, n. a hinder troop, last class; a. raw, early REAR (2) rear (2)Rear, v.t. to raise or move up, elevate, rouse, stir up, bring to maturity, educate, instruct REARADMIRAL rearadmiralRearadmiral, n. an admiral of the third division REARMOUSE rearmouse|raremouseRearmouse, or Raremouse, n. a bat REARWARD rearwardRearward, ad. towards the end or tail, n. the rear, a defense REASCEND reascendReascend, v.t. to claim, mount or go up again REASON reasonReason, n. the faculty of thinking, a cause, motive, propriety, justice, moderation REASON (2) reason (2)Reason, v. to argue or examin rationally REASONABLE reasonableReasonable, a. endued with reason, rational, just REASONABLENESS reasonablenessReasonableness, n. reason, propriety, moderation REASONABLY reasonablyReasonably, ad. agreeable to reason, moderately REASONER reasonerReasoner, n. one who reasons, one who argues REASONING reasoningReasoning, n. an act of reason, an argument REASONLESS reasonlessReasonless, a. void of reason, foolish, absurd REASSEMBLE reassembleReassemble, v.t. to assemble or collect again REASSERT reassertReassert, v.t. to assert again, to affirm again REASSIMILATE reassimilateReassimilate, v.t. to make to resemble again REASSIMILATION reassimilationReassimilation, n. a second assimilation REASSUME reassumeReassume, v.t. to resume, retake, take again REASSUMPTION reassumptionReassumption, n. the act of reassuming REASSURANCE reassuranceReassurance, n. a second insurance of property before insured REASSURE reassureReassure, v.t. to assure or promise again REAVE reaveReave, v.t. to take by stealth or violence, ob. REBAPTIZATION rebaptizationRebaptization, n. a repetition of baptism, a second baptism REBAPTIZE rebaptizeRebaptize, v.t. to baptize again REBATE rebateRebate, v.t. to blunt, deprive of keenness, lessen REBATE (2) rebate (2)|rebatementRebate, or Rebatement, n. discount for pay in hand REBEC rebecRebec, n. a fiddle of three strings REBEL rebelRebel, n. one who opposes lawful authority REBEL (2) rebel (2)Rebel, v. to oppose lawful authority, to revolt REBELLER rebellerRebeller, n. one who rebels, one who opposes REBELLION rebellionRebellion, n. opposition to lawful authority REBELLIOUS rebelliousRebellious, a. opposing lawful authority REBELLIOUSLY rebelliouslyRebelliously, ad. by way of rebellion REBELLOW rebellowRebellow, v.i. to bellow in return, to echo back REBLOSSOM reblossomReblossom, v.i. to blossom again, to bud afresh REBOUND reboundRebound, n. the act of flying back REBUFF rebuffRebuff, n. a denial, quick and sudden resistance REBUFF (2) rebuff (2)Rebuff, v. to beat back, repel, oppose, discourage REBUILD rebuildRebuild, v.t. rebuilded, rebuilt, pret. rebuilt, pa. to build over again, renew, repair REBUKABLE rebukableRebukable, a. deserving of rebuke or reproof REBUKE rebukeRebuke, v.t. to reprove for a fault, n. a reproof REBUKER rebukerRebuker, n. one who rebukes, one who reproves REBUS rebusRebus, n. a kind of riddle, one who reproves REBUT rebutRebut, v.t. to drive back, oppose or repel, reply to a surrejoinder REBUTTER rebutterRebutter, n. defendants answer to a surrejoinder RECALL recallRecall, n. the act of calling over or back again RECALL (2) recall (2)Recall, v.t. to call back, call home, revoke RECANT recantRecant, v.t. to retract an opinion, to recall RECANTATION recantationRecantation, n. the act of retracting an opinion RECANTER recanterRecanter, n. one who recants or retracts RECAPITUALTION recapitualtionRecapitualtion, n. a distinct repitition, a detail RECAPITULATE recapitulateRecapitulate, v.t. to repeat again distinctly RECAPTION recaptionRecaption, n. a second seizure or distress RECAPTOR recaptorRecaptor, n. one who retakes, what was before taken RECAPTURE recaptureRecapture, n. a taking of what has been taken before RECAPTURE (2) recapture (2)Recapture, v.t. to take what has been before taken RECARRY recarryRecarry, v.t. to carry back, to carry again RECEDE recedeRecede, v.i. give back, depart, retreat, desist RECEIPT receiptReceipt, n. a reception, admission, acquittance RECEIPT (2) receipt (2)Receipt, v.t. to give a receipt for RECEIVABLE receivableReceivable, a. capable of being received RECEIVE receiveReceive, v.t. to take, get, admit, hold, entertain RECEIVED receivedReceived, pa. taken, admitted, allowed, held RECEIVER receiverReceiver, n. one who receives, a partaker, with a thief, a vessel which receives the product of distillation, RECELEBRATE recelebrateRecelebrate, v.t. to celebrate again RECENCY recencyRecency, n. a new state, newness, lateness RECENSION recensionRecension, n. an enumeration, review, close view RECENT recentRecent, a. new, fresh, late, not long passed RECENTESS recentessRecentess, n. newness, freshness, lateness RECENTLY recentlyRecently, ad. newly, freshly, lately, just now RECEPTACLE receptacleReceptacle, n. a place to receive things in, the base which supports the fructification of a plant RECEPTACULAR receptacularReceptacular, a. pertaining to the receptacle, growing on it, as the nectary of a plant RECEPTIBILITY receptibilityReceptibility, n. a possibility of receiving RECEPTION receptionReception, n. the act of receiving, treatment RECEPTIVE receptiveReceptive, a. capable of receiving, fit to receive RECEPTORY receptoryReceptory, a. generally received or admitted RECESS recessRecess, n. a retirement, retreat, secret place RECESSION recessionRecession, n. the act of retreating or departing, the act of ceding back RECHANGE rechangeRechange, v.t. to change again, to pay twice RECHARGE rechargeRecharge, v.t. to attack anew, to accuse in return RECHEAT recheatRecheat, n. a calling hounds off a wrong scent RECIDIVATIN recidivatinRecidivatin, n. a backsliding, relapse, ob. RECIPE recipeRecipe, n. a medical bill, prescription, receipt RECIPIENT recipientRecipient, n. a receiver, a vessel used to receive RECIPROCAL reciprocalReciprocal, a. alternate, mutually, interchangeably RECIPROCALNESS reciprocalness|reciprocityReciprocalness, or Reciprocity, n. a mutual return RECIPROCATE reciprocateReciprocate, v.i. to act mutually or by turns RECIPROCATION reciprocationReciprocation, n. an alteration, a return RECISSION recissionRecission, n. a cutting off, a making void RECITAL recital|recitation|reciteRecital, or Recitation, or Recite, n. rehearsal, repetition RECITATIVE recitative|recitativoRecitative, or Recitativo, n. a musical speaking RECITE (2) recite (2)Recite, v.t. to rehearse, repeat, say, enumerate RECITER reciterReciter, n. one who recites, one who repeats RECK reckReck, v. to regard, mind, heed, care, value, ob. RECKLESS recklessReckless, a. heedless, careless, unmoved, hard, ob. RECKLESSNESS recklessnessRecklessness, n. carelessness, negligence, ob. RECKON reckonReckon, v.t. to count, number, compute, calculate, cast, esteem, depend RECKONER reckonerReckoner, n. one who reckons, one who settles RECKONING reckoningReckoning, n. a computatin, shot, estimation, account of a ships course RECLAIM reclaimReclaim, v. to reform, correct, recall, cry out RECLAMATION reclamationReclamation, n. a reclaiming, reformation, cry RECLINATE reclinateReclinate, a. reclined, bending down RECLINATION reclinationReclination, n. a bearing backward from an upright position RECLINATION (2) reclination (2)Reclination, n. an inclining RECLINE reclineRecline, v.i. to lean sideways or back, to rest RECLINE (2) recline (2)|reclinedRecline, or Reclined, a. set in a leaning posture RECLOSE recloseReclose, v.t. to close again, to close up anew RECLUDE recludeReclude, v.t. to open, unlock, unbar, ob. RECLUSE recluseRecluse, a. shut up, retired, religious, devout RECLUSE (2) recluse (2)Recluse, n. one shut up or retired, a devout person RECOAGULATION recoagulationRecoagulation, n. a second coagulation RECOGNITION recognitionRecognition, n. an acknowledgement, a review RECOGNIZANCE recognizanceRecognizance, n. a bond of record, token, badge RECOGNIZE recognizeRecognize, v.t. to acknowledged, bound by record RECOIL recoilRecoil, v.i. to rush or fall back, fail, shrink RECOIL (2) recoil (2)Recoil, n. a rebound, return, motion backward RECOIN recoinRecoin, v.t. to coin over again or afresh RECOINAGE recoinageRecoinage, n. the act of coining over again RECOLLECT recollectRecollect, v.t. to recover in the memory, to bethink, call to mind, gather again RECOLLECTION recollectionRecollection, n. a recovery of notion, memory RECOMBINATION recombinationRecombination, n. a second combination RECOMBINE recombineRecombine, v.t. to combine or form again RECOMFORT recomfortRecomfort, v. to comfort again, to give strength RECOMMENCE recommenceRecommence, v.t. to begin again or afresh RECOMMENCEMENT recommencementRecommencement, n. the act of beginning again RECOMMEND recommendRecommend, v.t. to commend to another RECOMMENDABLE recommendableRecommendable, a. worthy of recommendation RECOMMENDATION recommendationRecommendation, n. the act of recommending RECOMMENDATORY recommendatoryRecommendatory, a. tending to recommend RECOMMENDER recommenderRecommender, n. a person who recommends RECOMMISSION recommissionRecommission, v.t. to commision a second time RECOMMIT recommitRecommit, v.t. to commit anew, to send back RECOMMITMENT recommitmentRecommitment, n. a second commitment RECOMMUNICATE recommunicateRecommunicate, v.t. to communicate again RECOMPENSE recompenseRecompense, n. a compensation, an equivalent RECOMPENSE (2) recompense (2)Recompense, v.t. to repay, pay, requite, redeem RECOMPILEMENT recompilementRecompilement, n. a new or fresh compilation RECOMPOSE recomposeRecompose, v.t. to quiet again, to settle anew RECONCILE reconcileReconcile, v.t. to make men or things agree RECONCILEABLE reconcileableReconcileable, a. consistent, capable of kindness RECONCILEABLENESS reconcileablenessReconcileableness, n. a disposition to love or friendship RECONCILEMENT reconcilementReconcilement, n. a reconciliatin RECONCILER reconcilerReconciler, n. a person who reconciles RECONCILIATION reconciliationReconciliation, n. a renewal of love, atonement RECONCILIATORY reconciliatoryReconciliatory, a. able or tending to reconcile RECONDENSE recondenseRecondense, v.t. to condense anew or over again RECONDITE reconditeRecondite, a. secret, obstruse, dark, profound RECONDITORY reconditoryReconditory, n. a storehouse, repository, magazine RECONDUCT reconductReconduct, v.t. to conduct back or again RECONJOIN reconjoinReconjoin, v.t. to join over again or anew RECONNOITER reconnoiterReconnoiter, v.t. to survey, view, examin RECONQUER reconquerReconquer, v.t. to conquer again, to beat afresh RECONSECRATE reconsecrateReconsecrate, v.t. to consecrate again or afresh RECONSIDER reconsiderReconsider, v.t. to review, consider again RECONSIDERATION reconsiderationReconsideration, n. a second view or consideration RECONVENE reconveneReconvene, v.t. convene or assemble anew RECONVERSION reconversionReconversion, n. a second conversion RECONVERT reconvertReconvert, v.t. to convert again RECONVEY reconveyReconvey, v.t. to convey or send back again RECORD recordRecord, v.t. to register solemnly, enrol, celebrate RECORD (2) record (2)Record, n. a register, authentic enrolment, proof RECORDATION recordationRecordation, n. a remembrance, memory, ob. RECORDER recorderRecorder, n. one who records, a law officer, a lute RECOUCH recouchRecouch, v.i. to lie down again, to sleep afresh RECOUNT recountRecount, v.t. to relate, describe, tell distinctly RECOUNTMENT recountmentRecountment, n. relation, recital, account RECOURSE recourseRecourse, n. access, application for help, return RECOVER recoverRecover, [o as u] v. to grow well, get again, regain RECOVERABLE recoverableRecoverable, a. that may be restored or regained RECOVERY recoveryRecovery, n. a restoration from sickness, a deed RECREANT recreantRecreant, a. cowardly, meanspirited, false, base RECREANT (2) recreant (2)Recreant, n. a false wretch, apostate, miser RECREATE recreateRecreate, v.t. to amuse, delight, refresh, revive RECREATION recreationRecreation, a. amusement, diversion, relief, ease RECREATIVE recreativeRecreative, a. amusing, diverting, refreshing RECREMENT recrementRecrement, n. dross, filth, refuse, useless parts RECREMENTAL recremental|recrementitiousRecremental, or Recrementitious, a. drossy RECRIMINATE recriminateRecriminate, v.i. to return an accusation RECRIMINATION recriminationRecrimination, n. an accusation retorted back RECRIMINATOR recriminatorRecriminator, n. one who retorts a charge RECRUDESCENT recrudescentRecrudescent, a. growing painful or bad again RECRUIT recruitRecruit, v.t. to repair, replace, supply, fill up RECRUIT (2) recruit (2)Recruit, n. a new inlisted soldier, a new supply RECTANGLE rectangleRectangle, n. a figure with angles of 9 degrees RECTANGULAR rectangularRectangular, a. having one or more right angles RECTANGULARLY rectangularlyRectangularly, ad. in a rectangular manner RECTATION rectationRectation, n. the act of belching, a belch RECTIFIABLE rectifiableRectifiable, a. that is capable to be set right RECTIFICATION rectificationRectification, n. the act or art of setting right, purification by distilling or subliming RECTIFIER rectifierRectifier, n. one who rectifies or sets right RECTIFY rectifyRectify, v.t. to make right, correct, measure, purify by distillation or sublimation RECTILINEAR rectilinearRectilinear, a. consisting of right lines RECTITUDE rectitudeRectitude, n. straitness, uprightness, integrity RECTOR rectorRector, n. a minister of a parish, ruler, president RECTORIAL rectorialRectorial, a. belonging to a rector RECTORSHIP rectorshipRectorship, n. the office or rank of a rector RECTORY rectoryRectory, n. a kind of church living RECUMBENT recumbentRecumbent, a. lying down or along, leaning RECUR recurRecur, v.i. to have recourse, return, arise RECURE recureRecure, v.i. to recover, n. a cure, a recovery RECURREAT recurreatRecurreat, n. a branch of nerves from the thorax RECURRENCE recurrence|recurrency|recursionRecurrence, or Recurrency, or Recursion, n. a return RECURRENT recurrentRecurrent, a. returning, running back RECURVATE recurvateRecurvate, a. bent downwards or outwards RECURVATION recurvation|recurvityRecurvation, or Recurvity, n. a bending back RECURVIROSTER recurvirosterRecurviroster, n. a bird whose beak bends upwards RECURVOUS recurvousRecurvous, a. bent or turned back, crooked RECUSANT recusantRecusant, n. one who refuses to communicate RECUSE recuseRecuse, v. to refuse, deny, reject, oppose, ob. RED redRed, n. a high or glaring color; a. like blood REDANS redans|redantRedans, or Redant, n. saw-like or indented work in fortifications REDARGUE redargueRedargue, v.t. to refute, confute, disprove REDBREAST redbreastRedbreast, a. a common small bird, a robin REDCOAT redcoatRedcoat, n. a british soldier by way of contempt REDDEN reddenRedden, v. to make or grow red, blush, fume REDDISH reddishReddish, a. somewhat red, inclining to redness REDDISHNESS reddishnessReddishness, n. tendency to redness REDDITION reddition|renditionReddition, or Rendition, n. a surrender, a restitution REDDITIVE redditiveRedditive, a. answering to an interrogative REDDLE reddleReddle, n. a red calciform ore of iron, called also red chalk REDE redeRede, n. counsel, advice, v.t. to advise, help, ob. REDEEM redeemRedeem, v.t. to ransom, recover, rescue, save REDEEMABLE redeemableRedeemable, a. that may or can be redeemed REDEEMER redeemerRedeemer, n. one who ransoms, our Savior REDELIVER redeliverRedeliver, v.t. to deliver back, give back, restore REDEMAND redemandRedemand, v.t. to demand or ask back again REDEMPTION redemptionRedemption, n. a ransom, release, purchase of God's favor by means of the death of Christ REDEMPTIONER redemptionerRedemptioner, n. one who redeems himself by services, or whose services are sold to pay certain expenses REDEMPTORY redemptoryRedemptory, a. of or belonging to redemption REDENTED redentedRedented, a. formed with redents or saw work REDEYE redeyeRedeye, n. a fish of a red color, especially the iris REDHAIRED redhairedRedhaired, a. having the hair of a red color, fiery REDHOT redhotRedhot, a. very hot, heated to redness, violent REDIENT redientRedient, a. returning, coming again REDINTEGRATE redintegrateRedintegrate, a. renewed, restored, fresh, ob. REDINTEGRATE (2) redintegrate (2)Redintegrate, v.t. to renew, restore, repair, ob. REDINTEGRATION redintegrationRedintegration, n. a renovation, a restored state REDISSEISIN redisseisinRedisseisin, n. a second disseisin, a writ against a redisseisor REDISSEISOR redisseisorRedisseisor, n. one who disseises a second time REDISSOLVE redissolveRedissolve, v.t. to dissolve a second time REDLEAD redleadRedlead, n. minium or red oxyd of lead, composed of 88 parts lead and 12 of oxygene REDNESS rednessRedness, n. the quality of being red, heat, fever REDOLENCE redolence|redolencyRedolence, or Redolency, n. a very sweet scent REDOLENT redolentRedolent, a. sweetscented, smelling fragrantly REDOUBLE redoubleRedouble, v.t. to make double, to repeat often REDOUND redoundRedound, v.i. to conduce, contribute, arise REDOUT redoutRedout, n. the outwork of a fortification REDOUTABLE redoutableRedoutable, a. formidible, terrible to enemies REDOUTED redoutedRedouted, a. dreaded, reverenced, awfull REDPOLE redpoleRedpole, n. a bird with a red head REDRESS redressRedress, v.t. to set right, correct, relieve, heal REDRESS (2) redress (2)Redress, n. reformation, relief, remedy, amends REDRESSIVE redressiveRedressive, a. rending to redress, relieving REDSHANK redshankRedshank, n. an equatic fowl with reddish legs REDSHORT redshortRedshort, a. brittle when red hot REDSTART redstartRedstart, n. a song bird of several species REDSTREAK redstreakRedstreak, n. a sort of apple and cider REDUCE reduceReduce, v.t. to lessen, lower, subdue, bring back REDUCEMENT reducementReducement, n. the act of lessening or subduing REDUCER reducerReducer, n. one who reduces, one who lessens REDUCIBLE reducibleReducible, a. that is possible to be reduced REDUCTION reductionReduction, n. the act of reducing, a bringing back, of restoring or reviving of metals from a state the calx, a rule or art of bringing various denominations to one REDUCTIVE reductiveReductive, a. tending or able to reduce REDUCTIVELY reductivelyReductively, ad. by reduction, by consequence REDUNDANCE redundance|redundancyRedundance, or Redundancy, n. superfluity REDUNDANT redundantRedundant, a. superabundant, superfluous, too full REDUNDANTLY redundantlyRedundantly, ad. superabundantly, superfluosly REDUPLICATE reduplicateReduplicate, v.t. to double or fold over and over REDUPLICATION reduplicationReduplication, n. the act of doubling often over REDWING redwingRedwing, n. the wind thrush, or swine pipe REECHO reechoReecho, [ch as k] v.t. to echo back, to send back REED reedReed, n. a plant, small pipe, arrow, measure REEDIFY reedifyReedify, v.t. to rebuild, to build over again REEDLESS reedlessReedless, a. void of reeds, bare, naked, exposed REEDY reedyReedy, a. abounding with or having reeds REEF reefReef, v.t. to draw in sails, reduce, contract, fold REEF (2) reef (2)Reef, n. a part of a sail rolled up, a chain of rocks REEK reekReek, n. smoke, steam, a rick; to smoke REEKY reeky|reechyReeky, or Reechy, a. smoky, black, dark, tanned REEL reelReel, n. a frame to wind yarn, upon, a dance REEL (2) reel (2)Reel, v. to wind on a reel, stagger, flip, incline REELECT reelectReelect, v.t. to elect again, to choose over again REELECTION reelectionReelection, n. a fresh election, a repeated choice REELIGIBILITY reeligibilityReeligibility, n. capacity of being again elected to the same office REELIGIBLE reeligibleReeligible, a. capable of being elected again to the same office REEMBARK reembarkReembark, v.t. to take shipping again, to ship again REEMIT reemitReemit, v.t. to emit again REENACT reenactReenact, v.t. to enact again or anew REENACTION reenactionReenaction, n. a second passing of a law REENFORCE reenforceReenforce, v.t. to send fresh forces, to recruit REENFORCEMENT reenforcementReenforcement, n. a fresh supply, a recruit REENFORCEMENT (2) reenforcement (2)Reenforcement, n. a fresh supply, a recruit REENJOY reenjoyReenjoy, v.t. to enjoy again or anew, to return to REENTHRONE reenthroneReenthrone, v.t. to place again on a throne REENTRANCE reentranceReentrance, n. the act of entering again or anew REESTABLISH reestablishReestablish, v.t. to establish or fix again REESTABLISHMENT reestablishmentReestablishment, n. a reestablishing, a restoration REEVE reeveReeve, v.t. to pass the end of a rope thro a hole REEVE (2) reeve (2)|reveReeve, or Reve, n. a steward, bailiff, assistant REEXAMIN reexaminReexamin, v.t. to examin over again or afresh REEXCITE reexciteReexcite, v.t. to renew excitement, excite again REEXPORT reexportReexport, v.t. to export what has been imported REEXPORTATION reexportationReexportation, n. the exportation of an import REFECT refectRefect, v.t. to refresh, repair, recruit, restore REFECTION refectionRefection, n. refreshment, a repast, meal, food REFECTIVE refectiveRefective, a. refreshing; n. a restorative REFECTORY refectoryRefectory, n. an eating-room, a place of refreshment REFEL refelRefel, v.t. to refute, disprove, repress, ob. REFER referRefer, v. to leave, send, direct, respect REFERABLE referableReferable, a. that may be referred REFEREE refereeReferee, n. one to whom any thing is referred REFERENCE referenceReference, n. the act of referring, a relation, a hearing before referees REFERENDARY referendaryReferendary, n. a referee, an ancient officer REFERMENT refermentReferment, v.t. to ferment again or afresh REFERRIBLE referribleReferrible, a. that may be considered by reference REFINE refineRefine, v.t. to clear from dross, purify, improve REFINEDLY refinedlyRefinedly, ad. with affected elegance, neatly REFINEMENT refinementRefinement, n. a purifying, an improvement REFINER refinerRefiner, n. one who refines or clears, a purifier REFINERY refineryRefinery, n. the place and apparatus of refining REFIT refitRefit, v.t. to repair, mend, restore after damage REFLECT reflectReflect, v. to think, consider, reproach, cast back REFLECTENT reflectentReflectent, a. bending back, flying back REFLECTIBLE reflectibleReflectible, a. capable of being turned back REFLECTING reflectingReflecting, pa. casting back, considering REFLECTION reflectionReflection, n. thought, consideration, censure REFLECTIVE reflectiveReflective, a. considering things past, reflecting REFLECTOR reflectorReflector, n. one who or that which reflects REFLEX reflexReflex, n. a reflection, ob. REFLEX (2) reflex (2)Reflex, a. directed backwards REFLEXIBILITY reflexibilityReflexibility, n. a reflexible state or quality REFLEXIBLE reflexibleReflexible, a. capable of being thrown back REFLEXITY reflexityReflexity, n. capacity of being reflected REFLEXIVE reflexiveReflexive, a. respecting something past REFLEXIVELY reflexivelyReflexively, ad. in a backward direction REFLOAT refloatRefloat, n. a flowing back, reflux, ebb, turn REFLORESCENCE reflorescenceReflorescence, n. a flourishing or blossoming again REFLOURISH reflourishReflourish, v.t. to flourish anew REFLOW reflowReflow, v.i. to flow back, flow again, return REFLUCTUATION refluctuationRefluctuation, n. a flowing back REFLUENT refluentRefluent, a. flowing or running back again REFLUX refluxReflux, n. a backward course of water, ebb of tide REFORM reformReform, v.t. to mend, amend, correct, reduce REFORM (2) reform (2)Reform, n. a reformation, change, discharge REFORMATION reformationReformation, n. ammendment of life or religion REFORMER reformerReformer, n. one who makes a reformation REFRACT refractRefract, v.t. to break the course of rays REFRACTED refractedRefracted, a. in botany, bent back to an acute angle REFRACTION refractionRefraction, n. a variation of the rays of light from a direct course REFRACTIVE refractiveRefractive, a. tending or able to refract REFRACTORINESS refractorinessRefractoriness, n. a sullen or wilful obastinacy REFRACTORY refractoryRefractory, a. obstinate, contumacious, perverse, applied to metals, difficult to fuse REFRAIN refrainRefrain, v. to bold back, forbear, abstain REFRANGIBILITY refrangibilityRefrangibility, n. the capacity of being refracted REFRANGIBLE refrangibleRefrangible, a. capable or being refracted REFRESH refreshRefresh, v.t. to revive, cheer, repair, feed, cool REFRESHER refresherRefresher, n. one who or that which refreshes REFRESHING refreshingRefreshing, pa. giving spirits, renewing life REFRESHMENT refreshmentRefreshment, n. food, nourishment, rest, relief REFRET refretRefret, v.t. to feel sorry at, hurt in mind REFRIGERANT refrigerantRefrigerant, n. a cooling medicin REFRIGERANT (2) refrigerant (2)Refrigerant, a. cooling, refreshing, cheering REFRIGERATE refrigerateRefrigerate, v.t. to cool, allay, refresh REFRIGERATION refrigerationRefrigeration, n. the act of cooling, a cool state REFRIGERATIVE refrigerative|refrigeratoryRefrigerative, or Refrigeratory, a. able to cool REFRIGERATOR refrigeratorRefrigerator, n. a vessel for cooling, a cooler REFRIGERATORY (2) refrigeratory (2)Refrigeratory, n. any thing that cools, a vessel for cooling distilled spirits REFUGE refugeRefuge, v.t. to protect, n. a shelter from danger REFUGEE refugeeRefugee, n. one who flies or is driven from home REFULGENCE refulgenceRefulgence, n. great brightness, splendor, luster REFULGENT refulgentRefulgent, a. very bright, splendid, glittering REFUND refundRefund, v.t. to pour or pay back, repay, restore REFUSAL refusalRefusal, n. the first right of choice, option, denial REFUSE refuseRefuse, n. worthless, remains, a. worthless REFUSE (2) refuse (2)Refuse, v.t. not to accept of, to reject, to deny REFUSER refuserRefuser, n. one who refuses, one who rejects REFUTABLE refutableRefutable, a. capable of refutation, or disproof REFUTATION refutationRefutation, n. the act of refuting an assertion REFUTE refuteRefute, v.t. to prove false, disprove, confute REGAIN regainRegain, v.t. to get or find again, to recover REGAL regalRegal, a. royal, kingly, n. an instrument, a feast REGALE regaleRegale, v.t. to refresh, entertain, treat, gratify REGALEMENT regalementRegalement, n. a refreshment, an entertainment REGALIA regaliaRegalia, n. pl. the ensigns or rights of royalty REGALITY regalityRegality, n. royalty, sovereignty, grandeur, state REGARD regardRegard, v.t. to esteem, respect, attention, look, view REGARDABLE regardableRegardable, a. deserving of notice observable, ob. REGARDER regarderRegarder, n. one who regards, one who respects REGARDFUL regardfulRegardful, a. attentive, taking notice REGARDFULLY regardfullyRegardfully, ad. respectfully, attentively, carefully REGARDLESS regardlessRegardless, a. inattentive, heedless, negligent REGATTA regattaRegatta, n. a grand rowing or sailing match REGENCY regencyRegency, n. government, vicarious authority REGENERATE regenerateRegenerate, v.t. to make anew, to renew REGENERATE (2) regenerate (2)Regenerate, pa. a. renewed, born by grace REGENERATION regenerationRegeneration, n. the new birth, birth by grace REGENT regentRegent, n. a governor, ruler, royal vicar, prince REGENT (2) regent (2)Regent, a. ruling for or by another, governing REGENTSHIP regentshipRegentship, n. deputed government or power REGERMINATE regerminateRegerminate, v. to germinate again REGERMINATION regerminationRegermination, n. a budding or sprouting again REGIBLE regibleRegible, a. capable of being governed REGICIDE regicideRegicide, n. the murderer or murder of a king REGIMEN regimenRegimen, n. a diet used in time of sickness, rule REGIMENT regimentRegiment, n. a body of soldiers, polity, rule REGIMENTALS regimentalsRegimentals, n. pl. the uniform of a regiment REGIMNET regimnetRegimnet, v.t. to form into a regiment, military REGION regionRegion, n. a tract of land or space, country, rank REGISTER registerRegister, n. a list, record, keeper of a register, corespondence of columns on opposit sides of a sheet in printing REGISTER (2) register (2)Register, v.t. to put in a register, to record REGISTER (3) register (3)Register, n. a hole and valve in a stove to regulate the admission of air REGISTERSHIP registershipRegistership, n. the office of a register REGISTRAR registrarRegistrar, n. the register of a university REGISTRY registryRegistry, n. the act of registering, fact recorded REGLET regletReglet, n. a thin ledge of wood used printers REGNANT regnantRegnant, a. reigning, prevalent, predominant REGORGE regorgeRegorge, v.t. to vomit up, to swallow eagerly REGRAFT regraftRegraft, v.t. to graft over again or afresh REGRANT regrantRegrant, v.t. to grant back, to grant over again REGRATE regrateRegrate, v.t. to forestall, engross, offend, hurt REGRATER regraterRegrater, n. a forestaller, engrosser, huckster REGREET regreetRegreet, n. a return of salutation: v.t. to resalute REGRESS regressRegress, v.i. to return, to go or come back, ob. REGRESS (2) regress (2)|regressionRegress, or Regression, n. a return, a goin back REGRESSIVE regressiveRegressive, a. returning, going or coming back REGRET regretRegret, n. grief, sorrow, vexation, dislike REGUERDON reguerdonReguerdon, n. a reward; v.t. to reward, ob. REGUERDONED reguerdonedReguerdoned, pa. rewarded, compensated, ob. REGULAR regularRegular, a. agreeable to rule, orderly, exact REGULAR (2) regular (2)Regular, n. one who observes some rule of life REGULARITY regularityRegularity, n. order, method, exactness REGULARLY regularlyRegularly, ad. methodically, justly, constantly REGULARS regularsRegulars, n. standing troop, opposed to militia REGULATE regulateRegulate, v.t. to adjust by rule, order, direct REGULATION regulation|reglementRegulation, or Reglement, n. a method, form, rule REGULATOR regulatorRegulator, n. a person or thing that regulates REGULINE regulineReguline, a. pertaining to regulus REGULIZE regulizeRegulize, v.i. to reduce to regulus, to separate the pure metal from other matter REGULUS regulusRegulus, n. pure metal separated from other matters, a bird, a star REGURGITATE regurgitateRegurgitate, v. to throw or be poured back REGURGITATION regurgitationRegurgitation, n. a pouring back REHEAR rehearRehear, v.t. reheard, pret. reheard, pa. to hear over again, to hear twice REHEARING rehearingRehearing, n. a second hearing or trial REHEARSAL rehearsalRehearsal, n. a previous recital, repetition, relation REHEARSE rehearseRehearse, v.t. to recite previously, to repeat REIGN reignReign, [rane] n. the time of kingly government REIGN (2) reign (2)Reign, v.i. to rule as a king, obtain, prevail REIMBODY reimbodyReimbody, v. to imbody again REIMBURSABLE reimbursableReimbursable, a. that may be repaid REIMBURSE reimburseReimburse, v.t. to repay, to repair loss or expense REIMBURSEMENT reimbursementReimbursement, n. a repayment, reparation REIMPREGNATE reimpregnateReimpregnate, v.t. to impregnate or fill anew REIMPRESSIN reimpressinReimpressin, n. a repeated impression REIN reinRein, [rane] n. part of a bridle, the act of governing REIN (2) rein (2)Rein, v.t. to govern, rule, restrain, control, run REINDEER reindeerReindeer, n. false spelling, see rane REINFECTIOUS reinfectiousReinfectious, a. capable of infecting again REINLIST reinlistReinlist, v.t. to inlist those who were before inlister REINLISTMENT reinlistmentReinlistment, n. a second inlistment REINS reinsReins, n. pl. the kidneys, loins, hips, lower back REINSERT reinsertReinsert, v.t. to insert again or afresh REINSPIRE reinspireReinspire, v.t. to inspire anew, animate, excite REINSTALL reinstallReinstall, v.t. to set or put again in possession REINSTATE reinstateReinstate, v.t. to replace in a former state REINSTATEMENT reinstatementReinstatement, n. a replacing in a former state REINTERGRATE reintergrateReintergrate, v.t. to renew, repair, restore REINVEST reinvestReinvest, v.t. to invest again or anew REITERATE reiterateReiterate, v.t. to repeat, to do again and again REITERATION reiterationReiteration, n. a frequent repitition of a thing REJECT rejectReject, v.t. to cast off, discard, dismiss, refuse REJECTION rejectionRejection, n. the act of casting off, a refusal REJECTIVE rejectiveRejective, a. casting off or away REJOICE rejoiceRejoice, v. to be glad, exult, make glad, cheer REJOICER rejoicerRejoicer, n. one who rejoices or makes glad REJOIN rejoinRejoin, v. to join or meet again, reply, answer REJOINDER rejoinderRejoinder, n. a reply to an answer, a second answer REJOLT rejoltRejolt, n. a shock, concussion, stroke REJUDGE rejudgeRejudge, v.t. to reexamin, review, hear again REJUVENESCENCE rejuvenescenceRejuvenescence, n. a renewal of youth REKINDLE rekindleRekindle, v.t. to kindle or inflame again RELAPSE relapseRelapse, v.t. to fall back into vice or sickness RELAPSE (2) relapse (2)Relapse, n. a return to vice, a return of illness RELATE relateRelate, v. to tell, recite, refer, belong RELATER relaterRelater, n. a teller, informer, reciter, repeater RELATION relationRelation, n. a narration, tale, kindred, reference RELATIONSHIP relationshipRelationship, n. the state of being related RELATIVE relativeRelative, n. a relation, what contains relation RELATIVE (2) relative (2)Relative, a. having a relation, respecting RELATIVELY relativelyRelatively, ad. with relation, with respect RELAX relaxRelax, v. to slacken, remit, abate, weaken RELAX (2) relax (2)|relaxedRelax, or Relaxed, pa. slackened, weakened RELAXATION relaxationRelaxation, n. a remission from study, a cessation RELAY relayRelay, n. horses placed to relieve others, a gap RELEASE releaseRelease, v.t. to set free from restraint, ease, quit RELEASE (2) release (2)Release, n. a dismission, discharge, acquittal, a deed of discharge or guit claim RELEGATE relegateRelegate, v.t. to banish, exile, send away, remove RELEGATION relegationRelegation, n. banishment, exile, removal RELENT relentRelent, v.t. to feel compassion, soften, melt, turn RELENTLESS relentlessRelentless, a. unmerciful, unpitying, cruel RELEVANCY relevancyRelevancy, n. pertinence, aid, support RELEVANT relevantRelevant, a. relieving, helping, perinent RELIANCE relianceReliance, n. trust, dependance, confidence RELICS relicsRelics, n. pl. remain, the remains of bodies RELICT relictRelict, n. a widow, a woman left in widowhood RELIEF reliefRelief, n. succor, help, mitigation, fine, relievo RELIEVABLE relievableRelievable, a. capable, or deserving of relief RELIEVE relieveRelieve, v.t. to succor, help, ease, free, change RELIEVER relieverReliever, n. one that relieves, one that eases RELIEVO relievoRelievo, n. the prominence of a picture or figure RELIGHT relightRelight, v.t. relighted, relit, pret. and pa. to light afresh or over again RELIGION religionReligion, n. a system of faith and worship, obedience to divine commands, from love to a Supreme Being, pious, devout, holy, bound by vows RELIGIOUSLY religiouslyReligiously, ad. piously, devoutly, strictly RELINQUISH relinquishRelinquish, v.t. to quit, give up, forsake, release RELINQUISHMENT relinquishmentRelinquishment, n. the act of forsaking RELIQUARY reliquaryReliquary, n. a shrine or casket kept for relics RELISH relishRelish, n. a taste, liking, delight, manner, cast RELISH (2) relish (2)Relish, v. to give or have a flavor, season, like RELISHABLE relishableRelishable, a. that may be relished, pleasant, nice RELOAN reloanReloan, v.t. to lend a second time RELOAN (2) reloan (2)Reloan, n. a second loan of a thing RELUCENT relucentRelucent, a. shining, transparent, clear RELUCT reluct|reluctateReluct, or Reluctate, v.i. to struggle against, to resist RELUCTANCE reluctance|reluctancyReluctance, or Reluctancy, n. unwillingness RELUCTANT reluctantReluctant, a. unwilling, averse to, resisting RELUCTANTLY reluctantlyReluctantly, ad. in a reluctant or cross manner RELUCTATION reluctationReluctation, n. a struggle, resistance, aversion RELUME relume|reluminRelume, or Relumin, v.t. to light anew, to rekindle RELY relyRely, v.i. to put trust in, to depend REMAIN remainRemain, v.i. to continue, endure, be left, await REMAINDER remainderRemainder, n. what is left, a balance, an estate to vest on the determination of another REMAINS remainsRemains, n. pl. what is left, relics, a dead body REMAKE remakeRemake, v.t. remade, pret. remade, pa. to make anew or over again REMAND remandRemand, v.t. to send, command or call, back REMANENT remanentRemanent, n. a part remaining, a remnant, ob. REMARK remarkRemark, v.t. to observe, mind, note, point out REMARK (2) remark (2)Remark, n. an abservation, note, notice, token REMARKABLE remarkableRemarkable, a. observable, worthy of notice, token REMARKABLENESS remarkablenessRemarkableness, n. a remarkable quality REMARKABLY remarkablyRemarkably, ad. observably, uncommonly, very REMARKER remarkerRemarker, n. one who remarks or observes REMASTICATE remasticateRemasticate, v.t. to chew a second time REMEDIABLE remediableRemediable, a. that may be remedied or cured REMEDIATE remediateRemediate, a. affording a remedy, medicinal REMEDILESS remedilessRemediless, a. void of all remedy, irreparable REMEDY remedyRemedy, n. a medicin, cure, help, reparation REMEDY (2) remedy (2)Remedy, v.t. to cure, to remove a complaint REMELT remeltRemelt, v.t. to melt a second time REMEMBER rememberRemember, v.t. to call to or keep in mind REMEMBERER remembererRememberer, n. one who remembers or retains REMEMBRANCER remembrancerRemembrancer, n. one who puts in mind, a clerk REMIGRATE remigrateRemigrate, v.i. to remove or rove back again REMIGRATION remigrationRemigration, n. a removal or return back again REMIND remindRemind, v.t. to put in mind, tell, hint REMINISCENCE reminiscenceReminiscence, n. recollectin, recovery of ideas REMINISCENTIAL reminiscentialReminiscential, a. relating to recollection REMISS remissRemiss, a. slothful, careless, backward, relaxed REMISSIBLE remissibleRemissible, a. that can admit of forgiveness REMISSION remissionRemission, n. forgiveness, pardon, abatement REMISSLY remisslyRemissly, ad. carelessly, negligently, slackly REMISSNESS remissnessRemissness, n. carelessness, negligence, coldness REMIT remitRemit, v. to forgive, give up, restore, send money to a distant place, relax, slacken, abate REMITTAL remittalRemittal, n. a giving back, remission REMITTANCE remittanceRemittance, n. money, sent to a distant place REMITTER remitterRemitter, n. one who remits, a recovery of a right by operation of law REMNANT remnantRemnant, n. what is left, a residue; a. remaining REMOLTEN remoltenRemolten, a. melted afresh or over again REMONSTRANCE remonstranceRemonstrance, n. a representation, a discovery REMONSTRANT remonstrantRemonstrant, n. one who remonstrates REMONSTRATE remonstrateRemonstrate, v.i. to object, to show reasons REMORA remoraRemora, n. an obstacle, ob. the sucking fish REMORSE remorseRemorse, n. uneasiness, sting, check, tenderness REMORSEFUL remorsefulRemorseful, a. tender, compassionate, pitiful, kind REMORSELESS remorselessRemorseless, a. unmerciful, hard, cruel, savage REMOTE remoteRemote, a. distant, far off, far, foreign, abstracted REMOTELY remotelyRemotely, ad. not nearly, at a distance, far REMOTENESS remoteness|removednessRemoteness, or Removedness, n. a distance, a space REMOTION remotionRemotion, n. the act of removing or changing REMOUNT remountRemount, v.t. to mount again, to supply horses REMOVABILITY removabilityRemovability, n. the capacity of being removed or displaced REMOVABLE removableRemovable, [o as oo] a. that may be removed REMOVAL removalRemoval, n. the act of moving, a dismission REMOVE removeRemove, v. to change place, go from place to place, place at a distance, take or carry away REMOVE (2) remove (2)Remove, n. a change of place, the act of moving REMOVER removerRemover, n. one who removes, one who moves REMUNERABILITY remunerabilityRemunerability, n. capacity of receiving reward REMUNERABLE remunerableRemunerable, a. fit or proper to be rewarded REMUNERATE remunerateRemunerate, v.t. to reward, requite, repay REMUNERATION remunerationRemuneration, n. a reward, a requital REMUNERATIVE remunerativeRemunerative, a. tending to reward, giving reward REMURMER remurmerRemurmer, v.t. to utter back in murmurs RENAL renalRenal, a. pertaining to the kidneys RENARD renardRenard, n. a fox, a sly or cunning person RENASCENCY renascencyRenascency, n. a renewal of growth RENASCENT renascentRenascent, a. rising or springing up anew RENCOUNTER rencounterRencounter, n. a personal opposition, sudden combat, casual engagement; v.i. to meet with REND rendRend, v.t. rent, pret. rent, pa. to tear, to tear or pull asunder with violence RENDER renderRender, v.t. to return, repay, make, translate RENDER (2) render (2)Render, n. one who rends or tears, a surrender RENDEZVOUS rendezvousRendezvous, n. a place appointed for meeting at RENDEZVOUS (2) rendezvous (2)Rendezvous, v.t. to collect or assemble as troops RENEGADE renegade|renegadoRenegade, or Renegado, n. an apostate, a revolter RENEGE renegeRenege, v.t. to disown, deny, refuse, ob. RENEW renewRenew, v.t. to make new, begin again, repeat RENEWABLE renewableRenewable, a. that may be renewed or repeated RENEWAL renewalRenewal, n. the act of renewing, a change RENIFORM reniformReniform, a. shaped like the kidneys RENITENCY renitencyRenitency, n. resistance, opposition, a struggle RENITENT renitentRenitent, a. resisting, opposing, repelling RENNET rennetRennet, n. an apple, the juice of a calf's maw RENOUNCE renounceRenounce, v.t. to disown, disclaim, give up, quit RENOUNCE (2) renounce (2)Renounce, n. the act of not following suit RENOUNCEMENT renouncementRenouncement, n. the act of renouncing, hate RENOVATE renovateRenovate, v.t. to renew, to restore to first state RENOVATION renovationRenovation, n. the act or renewing, a renewal RENOWN renownRenown, v.t. to make famous, to make noted RENOWN (2) renown (2)Renown, n. fame, praise, not, character, merit RENOWNED renownedRenowned, pa. a. celebrated, famed, eminent RENT rentRent, v. to hold by paying a rent, tear, bluster RENT (2) rent (2)Rent, n. money paid for house or land, a revenue, income, yearly payment, place torn, slit, hole RENTAL rentalRental, n. an account or schedule of an estate let RENTCHARGE rentchargeRentcharge, n. a charge settled upon an estate RENTER renterRenter, n. one who holds by paying rent, a tenant RENTER (2) renter (2)Renter, v.t. to sew the edges of cloth without doubling them, to work new warp into damaged tapestry RENTERING renteringRentering, n. fine drawing, or joining pieces of cloth in a delicate manner RENUMERATE renumerateRenumerate, v.t. to pay back, to count again RENUNCIATION renunciationRenunciation, n. the act of renouncing, a disavowal REOLUTE reoluteReolute, a. steady, firm, courageous, bold REORDAIN reordainReordain, v.t. to ordain again or afresh REORDINATION reordinationReordination, n. a repeated or second ordination REORGANIZATION reorganizationReorganization, n. the organizing of what has been disorganized REORGANIZE reorganizeReorganize, v.t. to organize a second time REPACIFY repacifyRepacify, v.t. to pacify again, to appease again REPACK repackRepack, v.t. to pack a second time REPACKER repackerRepacker, n. one who packs over again REPAID repaidRepaid, pret. and pa. of to repay REPAIR repairRepair, v. to mend, refit, fill up anew, go to REPAIR (2) repair (2)Repair, n. a reparation, supply of loss, abode REPAIRABLE repairableRepairable, a. that may be repaired or mended REPAIRER repairerRepairer, n. one who mends, one who restores REPAND repandRepand, a. bending back, without angles REPAND (2) repand (2)Repand, a. bending back, without angles REPANDITY repandityRepandity, n. a being bent back, a crookedness REPANDITY (2) repandity (2)Repandity, n. a being bent back, a crookedness REPANDOUS repandousRepandous, a. bent upwards or back, crooked REPANDOUS (2) repandous (2)Repandous, a. bent upwards or back, crooked REPARABLE reparableReparable, a. that may be amended or retrieved REPARATION reparationReparation, n. the act of restoring, restitution, amends REPARATIVE reparativeReparative, n. what makes amends REPARTEE reparteeRepartee, n. a witty reply; v.i. to reply smartly REPASS repassRepass, v. to pass again, pass back, return REPAST repastRepast, n. a meal, the act of eating; v.t. to feed REPASTURE repastureRepasture, n. an entertainment, feast, treat, ob. REPAY repayRepay, v.t. repaid, pret. repaid, pa. to pay back, requite, recompense REPAYABLE repayableRepayable, a. to be repaid REPAYMENT repaymentRepayment, n. the act of repaying, a sum repaid REPEAL repealRepeal, n. an abolition, abrogation, recall REPEAL (2) repeal (2)Repeal, v.t. to make void, annul, revoke, recall REPEALABILITY repealabilityRepealability, n. capacity of being repealed REPEALABLE repealableRepealable, a. that may be repealed or annulled REPEAT repeatRepeat, v. to rehearse, tell, say, do or try again REPEATEDLY repeatedlyRepeatedly, ad. over and over, frequently, often REPEATER repeaterRepeater, n. one who repeats, a kind of watch REPEL repelRepel, v. to drive back, resist, prevent REPELLENCY repellencyRepellency, n. the quality of a substance which expands, separates or repels, the principle of repulsion REPELLENT repellentRepellent, n. a medicin with a repelling power REPELLENT (2) repellent (2)Repellent, a. able or tending to repel REPENT repentRepent, a. creeping, growing horizontally REPENT (2) repent (2)Repent, v. to think on or express with sorrow REPENTANCE repentanceRepentance, n. sorrow for past sins, penitence REPENTANT repentantRepentant, a. sorrowful for sin, penitent REPENTING repentingRepenting, n. the act of sorrowing for sin REPEOPLE repeopleRepeople, v.t. to stock or fill anew with people REPERCUSS repercussRepercuss, v. to drive or beat back, to rebound REPERCUSSION repercussionRepercussion, n. a driving back, a rebound REPERTORY repertoryRepertory, n. a book of records, treasury, store REPETEND repetendRepetend, n. the parts of decimals continually repeated REPINE repineRepine, v.i. to fret, grieve, murmur, grumble REPINER repinerRepiner, n. one who repines, one who murmurs REPITITION repititionRepitition, n. the act of repeating, a recital REPLACE replaceReplace, v.t. to put again in due place, to supply REPLAIT replaitReplait, v.t. to plait or fold over other parts REPLANT replantReplant, v.t. to plant anew or over again REPLEAD repleadReplead, v.t. to plead a second time REPLEADER repleaderRepleader, n. a second plea or course of pleading REPLENISH replenishReplenish, v. to fill, satisfy, stock, become stocked REPLETE repleteReplete, a. full, completely, filled, replenished REPLETENESS repleteness|repletionRepleteness, or Repletion, n. a full or too full state REPLEVIABLE repleviable|replevisableRepleviable, or Replevisable, a. that can be replevied REPLEVIN replevinReplevin, n. a writ to recover possession of a distress, the suit or action REPLEVY replevyReplevy, v.t. to obtain a release of a distree, upon security REPLICATION replicationReplication, n. a reply, repercussion, rebound REPLY replyReply, v.t. to answer, return for answer, rejoin REPLY (2) reply (2)Reply, n. an answer, a return made to an answer REPLYER replyerReplyer, n. one who replies, one who answers REPOLISH repolishRepolish, v.t. to polish again or anew REPORT reportReport, n. a rumor, talk, fame, account, noise REPORTER reporterReporter, n. one who reports, one who relates, a book of reports of law-cases REPORTINGLY reportinglyReportingly, ad. by report, by common fame only REPOSAL reposalReposal, n. the act of reposing or restin, rest REPOSE reposeRepose, v. to lay to rest, lay up, put, place REPOSE (2) repose (2)Repose, n. sleep, quiet, rest, the cause of rest REPOSIT repositReposit, v.t. to lodge as in a place of safety REPOSITORY repositoryRepository, n. a place where any thing is safely REPOSSESS repossessRepossess, v.t. to possess or get again REPREHEND reprehendReprehend, v.t. to reprove, chide, blame, censure REPREHENDER reprehenderReprehender, n. a reprover, blamer, censurer REPREHENSIBLE reprehensibleReprehensible, a. culpable, blamable, wrong REPREHENSIBLENESS reprehensiblenessReprehensibleness, n. blamableness, liableness to censure REPREHENSIBLY reprehensiblyReprehensibly, ad. blamably REPREHENSION reprehensionReprehension, n. reproof, open blame, censure REPREHENSIVE reprehensiveReprehensive, a. containing reproof or blame REPRESENT representRepresent, v. to show, exhibit, appear for another REPRESENTATION representationRepresentation, n. likeness, acount, appearance for another, a whole body of delegates REPRESENTATIVE representativeRepresentative, a. put in the place of another REPRESENTATIVE (2) representative (2)Representative, n. a substitute in power, a deputy REPRESENTATIVELY representativelyRepresentatively, ad. by means of a deputy or deputies REPRESENTER representerRepresenter, n. one who exhibits, a deputy REPRESENTMENT representmentRepresentment, n. an image, figure, likeness REPRESS repressRepress, v.t. to crush, subdue, curb, restrain REPRESS (2) repress (2)|repressionRepress, or Repression, n. the act of crushing REPRESSIVE repressiveRepressive, a. able or tending to repress REPRIEVE reprieveReprieve, n. a respit, a delay of sentence, ease REPRIMAND reprimandReprimand, n. a reproof, reprehension, blame REPRIMAND (2) reprimand (2)Reprimand, v.t. to chide, rebuke, reprove, check REPRINT reprintReprint, v.t. to print a new or fresh edition REPRISAL reprisal|repriseReprisal, or Reprise, n. seizure by way or recompense REPROACH reproachReproach, v.t. to upbraid, censure, condemn REPROACH (2) reproach (2)Reproach, n. censure, blame, disgrace, scandal REPROACHABLE reproachableReproachable, a. deserving reproach, disgraceful REPROACHER reproacherReproacher, n. one who reproaches or upbraids REPROACHFUL reproachfulReproachful, a. scurrilous, abusive, infamous REPROACHFULLY reproachfullyReproachfully, ad. scurrilously, ignominiously REPROBATE reprobateReprobate, n. a man abandoned to wickedness REPROBATE (2) reprobate (2)Reprobate, a. lost to virtue, abandoned, vile REPROBATE (3) reprobate (3)Reprobate, v.t. to disallow, condemn, abandon REPROBATENESS reprobatenessReprobateness, n. a reprobate state, a lost state REPROBATION reprobationReprobation, n. a being abandoned to destruction REPRODUCE reproduceReproduce, v.t. to produce anew or over again REPRODUCTION reproductionReproduction, n. the act of producing again REPROOF reproofReproof, n. blame, rebuke, reprehension, check REPROVABLE reprovableReprovable, [o as oo] a. deserving of reproof REPROVE reproveReprove, v.t. to blam, censure, chide, condemn REPROVER reproverReprover, n. one who reproves, one who blames REPRUNE repruneReprune, v.t. to prune again or a second time REPTILE reptileReptile, n. a creeping thing, a very mean person REPTILE (2) reptile (2)Reptile, a. creeping, grovelling, vulgar, low REPUBLIC republicRepublic, n. a commonwealth or state governed by representatives elected by the people REPUBLICAN republicanRepublican, n. a favor of a commonwealth REPUBLICAN (2) republican (2)Republican, a. placing government in the people REPUBLICANISM republicanismRepublicanism, n. a system of republican government, attachment to that system REPUBLICATION republicationRepublication, n. a second publication REPUBLISH republishRepublish, v.t. to publish what has been published REPUDIABLE repudiableRepudiable, a. fit to be put away or rejected REPUDIATE repudiateRepudiate, v.t. to divorce, put away, reject, refuse REPUDIATION repudiationRepudiation, n. a divorce, rejection, refusal REPUGNANCE repugnanceRepugnance, n. contrariety, unwillingness REPUGNANT repugnantRepugnant, a. contrary, opposit, disobedient REPUGNANTLY repugnantlyRepugnantly, ad. contradictorily, unwillingly REPULLULATE repullulateRepullulate, v.i. to bud again, ob. REPULLULATION repullulationRepullulation, n. the act of budding anew, ob. REPULSE repulseRepulse, n. a being driven off, rejection, denial REPULSE (2) repulse (2)Repulse, v.t. to beat back, drive off, reject REPULSION repulsionRepulsion, n. the act of driving off from itself REPULSIVE repulsive|repulsoryRepulsive, or Repulsory, a. able to repel, forbidding REPULSIVENESS repulsivenessRepulsiveness, n. the quality of repelling REPURCHASE repurchaseRepurchase, v.t. to buy back, to buy over again REPURCHASE (2) repurchase (2)Repurchase, n. a buying back what one has sold REPUTABLE reputableReputable, a. honorable, being of good report REPUTABLY reputablyReputably, ad. with reputation, with credit REPUTATION reputationReputation, n. honor, credit, good character, merit REPUTE reputeRepute, v.t. to account, esteem, reckon, think REPUTE (2) repute (2)Repute, n. reputation, good character, opinion REPUTELESS reputelessReputeless, a. disgraceful, dishonorable, ob. REQUEST requestRequest, n. an entreaty, petition, demand, credit REQUEST (2) request (2)Request, v.t. to solicit, petition, desire, ask REQUEST (3) request (3)Request, v.t. to solicit, petition, desire, ask REQUICKEN requickenRequicken, v.t. to quicken again, revive, raise REQUICKEN (2) requicken (2)Requicken, v.t. to quicken again, revive, raise REQUIEM requiemRequiem, n. an entreaty, petition, demand, credit REQUIEM (2) requiem (2)Requiem, n. a prayer for the dead, rest, peace REQUIRABLE requirableRequirable, a. fit to be required or asked REQUIRE requireRequire, v.t. to demand, ask, make necessary REQUISIT requisitRequisit, a. necessary; n. any thing necessary REQUISITION requisitionRequisition, n. a requiring, request, claim REQUISITIVE requisitiveRequisitive, a. implying requisition REQUISITLY requisitlyRequisitly, ad. in a requisit or fit manner REQUISITNESS requisitnessRequisitness, n. necessity, propriety, expedience REQUITAL requitalRequital, n. a retaliation, recompense, reward REQUITE requiteRequite, v.t. to recompense, reward, satisfy REREWARD rerewardRereward, n. the rear or last troop of an army RESAIL resailResail, v.t. to sail back, sail over again, return RESALE resaleResale, n. a sale over again, a sale at second hand RESALUTE resaluteResalute, v.t. to salute again or afresh RESCIND rescindRescind, v.t. to cut off, abrogate, repeal RESCISSORY rescissoryRescissory, a. able or tending to cut off RESCRIBE rescribeRescribe, v.t. to write back, to copy again, ob. RESCRIPT rescriptRescript, n. an edict of an emperor, RESCUE rescueRescue, v.t. deliver by force, free, save RESCUE (2) rescue (2)Rescue, v.t. to deliver by force, free, save RESCUE (3) rescue (3)Rescue, n. a deliverance from restraint RESEARCH researchResearch, n. diligent inquiry, or examination RESEARCH (2) research (2)Research, v.t. to examin or inquire again RESEAT reseatReseat, v.t. to seat or place again, to replace RESEIZURE reseizureReseizure, n. a repeated or second seizure RESEMBLANCE resemblanceResemblance, n. a likeness, similitude, picture RESEMBLE resembleResemble, v. to be like, have a likeness, liken RESEND resendResend, v.t. resent, pret. resent, pa. to send back, to send over again RESENT resentResent, v.t. to take as an affront, take ill, hate RESENTER resenterResenter, n. one who resents or takes ill RESENTFUL resentful|resentiveResentful, or Resentive, a. malicious, easily provoked RESENTINGLY resentinglyResentingly, ad. with resentment, with anger RESENTMENT resentmentResentment, n. a deep sense of injury, anger RESERVATION reservationReservation, n. a reserve, something kept back RESERVE reserveReserve, v.t. to keep in store, lay up, save, retain RESERVE (2) reserve (2)Reserve, n. a store untouched, exception, modesty RESERVED reservedReserved, pa. a. excepted, modest, sullen, close RESERVEDLY reservedlyReservedly, ad. with reserve, cautiously, coldly RESERVEDNESS reservednessReservedness, n. reserve, closeness, coldness RESERVOIR reservoirReservoir, n. a large bason or conservatory of water RESETTLE resettleResettle, v.t. to settle over again or afresh RESETTLEMENT resettlementResettlement, n. the act of settling over again RESHIP reshipReship, v.t. to ship what has been shipped or imported RESHIPMENT reshipmentReshipment, n. re-exportation, a second shipment RESIDE resideReside, v.i. to live in a place, dwell, subside RESIDENCE residence|resianceResidence, or Resiance, n. a place of abode, abode RESIDENT residentResident, resiant, a. residing, dwelling RESIDENT (2) resident (2)Resident, n. a dweller, agent, public minister RESIDENTIARY residentiaryResidentiary, a. holding or obliged to residence RESIDUAL residualResidual, n. what remains; a. remaining, left RESIDUARY residuaryResiduary, a. entitled to the residue of an estate RESIDUE residueResidue, n. a remaining part, remainder RESIDUUM residuumResiduum, n. the remains, or residue RESIGN resignResign, v.t. to give or yield up, yield, submit RESIGNATION resignationResignation, n. the act of resigning, submission RESILAH resilahResilah, n. an ancient patriarchal coin RESILIENCE resilienceResilience, n. a leaping back, rebound, recoil RESILIENT resilientResilient, a. leaping back, rebounding, recoiling RESIN resinResin, n. the dried juice of trees, of an oily nature and soluble in spirits RESINIFEROUS resiniferousResiniferous, a. producing resin RESINO EXTRACTIVE resino extractiveResino extractive, a. noting extractive matter when resin predominates RESINOUS resinous|resinyResinous, or Resiny, a. containing or like resin RESINOUSLY resinouslyResinously, ad. in a resinous manner RESIPISCENCE resipiscenceResipiscence, n. repentance, penitence, grief RESIST resistResist, v. to oppose, withstand, act against, deny RESISTANCE resistanceResistance, n. opposition, the power which resists RESISTIBILITY resistibilityResistibility, n. the state or quality of resisting RESISTIBLE resistibleResistible, a. that may be resisted or withstood RESLESSNESS reslessnessReslessness, n. a want of rest, unsteadiness RESOLUBLE resolubleResoluble, a. that may be melted or dissolved RESOLUTELY resolutelyResolutely, ad. steadily, firmly, courageously RESOLUTENESS resolutenessResoluteness, n. a fixed determination, bravery RESOLUTION resolutionResolution, n. determination, courage, dissolution, performance of a problem RESOLVABLE resolvableResolvable, a. that may be solved or separated RESOLVE resolveResolve, v. to determin, solve, answer, dissolve RESOLVE (2) resolve (2)Resolve, n. a resolution, determination, design RESOLVEDLY resolvedlyResolvedly, ad. with firmness, with constancy RESOLVEDNESS resolvednessResolvedness, n. firmness, resolution, constancy RESOLVENT resolvent|resolutiveResolvent, or Resolutive, a. able to dissolve RESOLVER resolverResolver, n. one who resolves, one who answers RESONANCE resonanceResonance, n. a sound sent back again, an echo RESONANT resonantResonant, a. resounding, echoing back RESORB resorbResorb, v.t. to suck back, to swallow up again RESORT resortResort, v.i. to repair, have recourse, revert RESORT (2) resort (2)Resort, n. a concourse, assembly, meeting, spring RESOUND resoundResound, v. to sound again, echo, ring, celebrate RESOURCE resourceResource, n. a resort, retreat, expedient, means RESOW resowResow, v.t. resowed, pret. resowed, resown, pa. to sow afresh or over again RESPEAK respeakRespeak, v.t. respake, respoke, pret. respoken, pa. to speak again, answer, reply RESPECT respectRespect, v. to regard, consider, relate, belong RESPECT (2) respect (2)Respect, n. reagard, esteem, reverence, relation RESPECTABILITY respectabilityRespectability, n. the quality of deserving of respect RESPECTABLE respectableRespectable, a. deserving of respect or regard RESPECTER respecterRespecter, n. one who has a partial regard RESPECTFUL respectfulRespectful, a. full of duty or outward civility RESPECTFULLY respectfullyRespectfully, ad. with respect, with esteem RESPECTIVE respectiveRespective, a. particular, relative, accurate RESPECTIVELY respectivelyRespectively, ad. particularly, relatively, nicely RESPIRABLE respirableRespirable, a. that may be breathed, fit to be breathed or for supporting animal life RESPIRATION respirationRespiration, n. a breathing, a relief from toil RESPIRATORY respiratoryRespiratory, a. serving for respiration RESPIRE respireRespire, v.i. to breathe, to take rest from toil RESPIT respitRespit, n. a reprieve, delay, pause, interval, ease RESPIT (2) respit (2)Respit, v.t. to suspend, delay, put off, pause RESPLENDENCE resplendence|resplendencyResplendence, or Resplendency, n. luster, brightness RESPLENDENT resplendentResplendent, a. bright, shinging, glaring RESPLENDENTLY resplendentlyResplendently, ad. with luster, very brightly RESPLIT resplitResplit, v.t. to split a second time RESPOND respondRespond, v.t. to split a second time RESPONDENT respondentRespondent, n. an answerer in a suit or debate RESPONSE responseResponse, n. an alternate answer, reply, return RESPONSIBILITY responsibility|responsiblenessResponsibility, or Responsibleness, n. liability to answer or to pay, ability to pay RESPONSIBLE responsibleResponsible, a. answerable, accountable, able to pay RESPONSION responsionResponsion, n. the act of answering, a reply RESPONSIVE responsive|responsoryResponsive, or Responsory, a. answering, suited to REST restRest, pa. taken away, deprived, ob. REST (2) rest (2)Rest, n. sleep, repose, quiet, support, remainder REST (3) rest (3)Rest, n. others, those not included, remainder REST (4) rest (4)Rest, v. to sleep, die, be at ease, be still, compose, lay at rest, ease, lean, depend, remain RESTAGNANT restagnantRestagnant, a. remaining without motion, ob. RESTAGNATE restagnateRestagnate, v.i. to stand without flowing, ob. RESTANT restantRestant, a. remaining, as footstalks after the flower has fallen RESTAURATION restaurationRestauration, n. a recovery of a former state, ob. RESTEM restemRestem, v.t. to force back against the current RESTFUL restfulRestful, a. full at rest, quiet, easy RESTIFF restiff|restiveRestiff, or Restive, resty, a. unwilling to stir, stubborn, at rest RESTINESS restiness|restivenessRestiness, or Restiveness, n. an obstinate reluctance RESTITUTION restitutionRestitution, n. the act of restoring or recovering RESTLESS restlessRestless, a. void of rest, uneasy, unsettled RESTLESSLY restlesslyRestlessly, ad. in a restless manner, uneasily RESTORABLE restorableRestorable, a. that may or should be restored RESTORATION restorationRestoration, n. a placing in a former state, a recovery RESTORATIVE restorativeRestorative, a. able to recruit life RESTORATIVE (2) restorative (2)Restorative, n. a medicin to restore vigor RESTORE restoreRestore, v.t. to bring or give back, to retrieve RESTORER restorerRestorer, n. one who restores or gives back RESTRAIN restrainRestrain, v.t. to withhold, keep in, curb, suppress RESTRAINABLE restrainableRestrainable, a. that may be restrained, gentle RESTRAINEDLY restrainedlyRestrainedly, ad. with restraint, with bounds RESTRAINER restrainerRestrainer, n. one who restrains or keeps in RESTRAINT restraintRestraint, n. an abridgement of liberty, force RESTRICT restrictRestrict, v.t. to limit, confine, stint, bound, tie RESTRICTION restrictionRestriction, n. a limitation, confinement, tie RESTRICTIVE restrictiveRestrictive, a. expressing limitation, astringent RESTRICTIVELY restrictivelyRestrictively, ad. with restriction or limitation RESTRINGENT restringentRestringent, a. tending to bind, bracing RESUBLIME resublimeResublime, v.t. to sublime a second time RESULT resultResult, v.i. to fly back, follow, arise, accrue RESULT (2) result (2)Result, n. a flying back, consequence, conclusion RESUMABLE resumableResumable, a. that may be taken up again RESUME resumeResume, v.t. to take back, to begin again RESUMPTION resumptionResumption, n. the act of resuming or taking again RESUPINATE resupinateResupinate, a. having the upper side turned downwards RESUPINATION resupinationResupination, n. the state of having the upper side turned to the ground RESUPINE resupineResupine, a. having the face upwards RESURRECTION resurrectionResurrection, n. a return from the grave, a revival RESURVEY resurveyResurvey, v.t. to survey again, to review RESUSCITATE resuscitateResuscitate, v. to stir up anew, a reviving RETAIL retailRetail, v.t. to divide or sell out in small parcels RETAIL (2) retail (2)Retail, n. a sale by small quantities or pieces RETAILER retailerRetailer, n. a person who retails, a publisher RETAIN retainRetain, v.t. to keep, hold in custody or memory, deserve, hire, fee, keep in pay, continue RETAINER retainerRetainer, n. a dependent, servant, previous fee RETAKE retakeRetake, v.t. retook, pret. retaken, pa. to take again, to take back again RETALIATE retaliateRetaliate, v.t. to repay, requite, make a return RETALIATION retaliationRetaliation, n. a keen return of like for like RETARD retardRetard, v. to delay, hinder stop, stay back, puff to RETARDATION retardationRetardation, n. the act of delaying, a hindrance RETARDER retarderRetarder, n. one who obstructs, one who hinders RETCH retchRetch, v.t. to vomit, force up, strain, stretch RETCHLESS retchlessRetchless, a. careless, slothful, lazy, wicked, ob. RETECTION retectionRetection, n. the act of discovering to the view, ob. RETENT retentRetent, n. that which is retained RETENTION retentionRetention, n. a retaining, the memory, custody RETENTIVE retentiveRetentive, a. able to retain, faithful RETENTIVENESS retentivenessRetentiveness, n. the power of retaining RETICULA reticula|reticuleReticula, or Reticule, n. a contrivance to measure the quantity of an eclipse RETICULAR reticular|retiformReticular, or Retiform, a. made in form of a net RETICULATE reticulateReticulate, a. made of or like network, open RETICULATIN reticulatinReticulatin, n. network or work resembling it RETINA retinaRetina, n. the expansion of nerves at the bottom of the eye by which vision is produced RETINUE retinueRetinue, n. a train of attendants RETIRE retireRetire, v. to retreat, to withdraw; n. a retreat, retirement RETIRED retiredRetired, pa. a. withdrawn, private, lonely RETIREMENT retirementRetirement, n. a private abode, or manner of life RETOLD retoldRetold, pa. told or related over again RETORT retortRetort, n. a censure returned, a glass vessel RETORT (2) retort (2)Retort, v.t. to throw back, to return an argument RETORTER retorterRetorter, n. one who retorts or throw back RETOSS retossRetoss, v.t. to toss back, to throw back again RETOUCH retouchRetouch, v.t. to improve by new touches RETRACE retraceRetrace, v.i. to trace back, to trace over again RETRACT retractRetract, v.i. to recant, recall, resume, deny RETRACTILE retractileRetractile, a. capable of being drawn back RETRACTION retractionRetraction, n. a recantation, a contraction RETRACTION (2) retraction (2)Retraction, n. a withdrawing of a questin RETREAT retreatRetreat, v.i. to retire, withdraw, go off RETRENCH retrenchRetrench, v.t. to reduce, lessen, cut off, confine RETRENCHMENT retrenchmentRetrenchment, n. a reduction, an intrenchment RETRIBUTE retributeRetribute, v.t. to pay back, to recompense RETRIBUTION retributionRetribution, n. a repayment, requital, reqard RETRIBUTIVE retributive|retributoryRetributive, or Retributory, a. repaying, rewarding RETRIEVABLE retrievableRetrievable, a. that may be retrieved RETRIEVE retrieveRetrieve, v.t. to recover, regain, repair, recall RETROACTIVE retroactiveRetroactive, a. affecting what is past, retrospective RETROCEDE retrocedeRetrocede, v.t. to cede or grant back RETROCESSION retrocessionRetrocession, n. the act of going or ceding back RETRODUCTION retroductionRetroduction, n. the act of leading or bringing back RETROFLEX retroflexRetroflex, a. bent back or variously bent RETROFRACT retrofractRetrofract, a. bent back as if broke RETROGRADATION retrogradationRetrogradation, n. the act of going backwards RETROPULSIVE retropulsiveRetropulsive, a. repelling, driving back RETROSPECT retrospectRetrospect, n. a view of things past, a review RETROSPECTION retrospectionRetrospection, n. the act of looking backwards RETROSPECTIVE retrospectiveRetrospective, a. looking backwards, reviewing RETROVERTED retrovertedRetroverted, a. turned back RETUND retundRetund, v.t. to blunt, turn the edge, weaken RETURN returnReturn, v. to come or go back, send back, transmit, convey, repay, make answer, retort RETURN (2) return (2)Return, n. the act of coming back, profit, repayment, restitution, requital, answer, relapse RETURNABLE returnableReturnable, a. allowed to be returned back RETURNER returnerReturner, n. one who returns, one who remits RETUSE retuseRetuse, a. blunt, not pointed REUNITE reuniteReunite, v.t. to unite again or a second time REUSION reusionReusion, n. a second union REVACCINATE revaccinateRevaccinate, v.t. to inocculate with cow-pock REVACCINATION revaccinationRevaccination, n. a second union REVEAL revealReveal, v.t. to make known, disclose, show, tell REVEALER revealerRevealer, n. one who reveals, one who discovers REVEL revelRevel, v.i. to carouse; n. a loose and noisy feast REVEL (2) revel (2)Revel, v.t. to draw back or off, retract, ob. REVELATION revelationRevelation, n. a communication of sacred truth REVELLER revellerReveller, n. one who feasts with noisy jollity REVELROUT revelroutRevelrout, n. a mob, unlawful assembly, noise REVELRY revelryRevelry, n. loose or noisy jollity, festive mirth REVENDICATE revendicateRevendicate, v.t. to reclaim or regain what was taken away REVENDICATION revendicationRevendication, n. a claiming what has been lost REVENGE revengeRevenge, n. a malicious return of an injury REVENGE (2) revenge (2)Revenge, v. to return an injury, avenge, punish REVENGEFUL revengefulRevengeful, a. full of revenge, vindictive, cruel REVENGEFULLY revengefully|revenginglyRevengefully, or Revengingly, ad. with revenge REVENGEFULNESS revengefulnessRevengefulness, n. a revengeful disposition REVENGEMENT revengementRevengement, n. a return of injury, vengeance, ob. REVENGER revengerRevenger, n. one who avenges crimes or injuries REVENUE revenueRevenue, n. the income of a prince or state, (private income, ob.) REVERBERANT reverberant|reverberate (2)Reverberant, or Reverberate, a. beating back REVERBERATE reverberateReverberate, v.t. to rebound, to resound REVERBERATION reverberationReverberation, n. the act of beating or driving back REVERBERATORY reverberatoryReverberatory, a. beating back, returning REVERE revereRevere, v.t. to reverence, venerate, honor, love REVERENCE reverenceReverence, n. a venraton, respect, honor, title of the clergy, bow, courtesy, act of obeisance REVERENCE (2) reverence (2)Reverence, v.t. to regard with awful respect REVERENCER reverencerReverencer, n. one who regards with reverence REVEREND reverendReverend, a. deserving or entitled to reverence REVEREND (2) reverend (2)Reverend, n. a clergy man, minister, divine REVERENT reverentReverent, a. expressing veneration, humble, low REVERENTIAL reverentialReverential, a. expressing reverence or regard REVERENTIALLY reverentiallyReverentially, ad. with a show of reverence REVERENTLY reverentlyReverently, ad. with awe, respectfully, humbly REVERER revererReverer, n. one who reverers, one who venerates REVERIE reverie|reveryReverie, or Revery, n. irregualr or loose thought REVERSAL reversalReversal, n. a change, a change of sentence REVERSE reverseReverse, v. to invert, change, overturn, repeal REVERSE (2) reverse (2)Reverse, n. the opposit side, change, vicissitude REVERSE (3) reverse (3)Reverse, a. contrary, opposit REVERSED reversedReversed, pa. turned upside down, repealed REVERSIBLE reversibleReversible, a. that may be reversed or repealed REVERSION reversionReversion, n. a right to sucession, a succession REVERSIONARY reversionaryReversionary, a. having a right in succession REVERT revertRevert, v.t. to return, to turn over; n. a return REVERTENT revertentRevertent, n. a medicin which restores inverted motion REVERTIBLE revertibleRevertible, a. returnable, that may return back REVERTIVE revertiveRevertive, a. returning back, causing to return REVEST revestRevest, v.t. to clothe, to put again in possession REVESTIARY revestiaryRevestiary, n. a place for vestments, a wardrobe REVESTMENT revestmentRevestment, n. a strong wall or the outside of a rampart to support the earth REVIBRATE revibrateRevibrate, v. to vibrate back again or in return REVIBRATION revibrationRevibration, n. a vibration back again REVICTION revictionReviction, n. a return to life, revival, ob. REVICTUAL revictualRevictual, v.t. to stock again with provisions REVIEW reviewReview, v.t. to reexamin, survey, smallbook REVIEWER reviewerReviewer, n. one who reviews, a kind of critic REVILE revileRevile, v.t. to villify, to reproach; n. reproach REVILER revilerReviler, n. one who reviles, one who reproaches REVILING revilingReviling, n. the act of villifying, reproach REVILINGLY revilinglyRevilingly, ad. in an opprobrious manner REVISAL revisal|revisionRevisal, or Revision, n. a reexamination, a review REVISE reviseRevise, v.t. to reexamin, review, read again REVISE (2) revise (2)Revise, n. a proof that is reexamined, a review REVISER reviserReviser, n. one who examins, superintendent REVISIONAL revisionalRevisional, a. pertaining to a revisal REVISIT revisitRevisit, v.t. to visit again or once more REVIVAL revivalRevival, n. a return to life, a restoration REVIVE reviveRevive, v. to return to life, restore, renew, cheer REVIVER reviverReviver, n. one who revives, one who invigorates REVIVER (2) reviver (2)Reviver, n. the act or process of reviving a suit in court REVIVESCENT revivescentRevivescent, a. reviving, regaining life or action REVIVIFITATION revivifitationRevivifitation, n. the act of calling back to life REVIVING revivingReviving, pa. recovering, restoring, comforting REVIVISCENCY reviviscencyReviviscency, n. a renewal or recovery of life REVOCABLE revocableRevocable, a. that may be recalled or repealed REVOCATE revocateRevocate, v.t. to recall, call back, repeal, alter REVOCATION revocation|revokementRevocation, or Revokement, n. a recalling, a repeal REVOKE revokeRevoke, v.t. to recall, withdraw, reverse, repeal REVOKE (2) revoke (2)Revoke, n. an omission to follow suit REVOKEABLE revokeableRevokeable, a. that may be recalled REVOLT revoltRevolt, n. a change of sides, a desertion REVOLT (2) revolt (2)Revolt, v.t. to desert, go or fall of, rebel REVOLTER revolterRevolter, n. one who changes sides, a deserter REVOLUTE revoluteRevolute, a. rolled back or downwards REVOLUTION revolutionRevolution, n. a returning motion, rotation, turn change of government in a state REVOLUTIONARY revolutionaryRevolutionary, a. pertainig to a change of government REVOLUTIONIST revolutionistRevolutionist, n. one engaged in a revolution REVOLUTIONIZE revolutionizeRevolutionize, v.t. to effect a change of government REVOLVE revolveRevolve, v. to perform a revolution, to consider REVOMIT revomitRevomit, v.t. to vomit again, to vomit up again REVULSION revulsionRevulsion, n. a turning back of humors, a change REWARD rewardReward, v.t. to recompense, satisfy, pay, repay REWARD (2) reward (2)Reward, n. a recompense, return, punishment REWARDABLE rewardableRewardable, a. worthy of reward, meritorious REWARDER rewarderRewarder, n. one who rewards, one who repays REWORD rewordReword, v.t. to repeat in the same words, ob. REYS reysReys, n. a master of an Egyptian bark or ship RHABARBARATE rhabarbarateRhabarbarate, a. tinctured with rhubarb, ob. RHABDOMANCY rhabdomancyRhabdomancy, n. a divination by a wand, ob. RHAPSODICAL rhapsodicalRhapsodical, a. like a rhapsody, extravagent RHAPSODIST rhapsodistRhapsodist, n. one who writes rhapsodies RHAPSODY rhapsodyRhapsody, n. an irregular unconnected writing RHENISH rhenishRhenish, a. denoting wine produced near the Rhine RHETIAN rhetianRhetian, a. pertaining to Rhetia now the country of the Grisons and Tyrolese on the Alps RHETORIC rhetoricRhetoric, n. the art of speaking properly, oratory RHETORICAL rhetoricalRhetorical, a. pertaining to rhetoric, oratorical RHETORICALLY rhetoricallyRhetorically, ad. duly as an orator, figuratively RHETORICATE rhetoricateRhetoricate, v.i. to play the orator, affect, ob. RHETORICIAN rhetoricianRhetorician, n. one who teaches rhetoric RHETORICIAN (2) rhetorician (2)Rhetorician, a. suiting a master of rhetoric RHEUM rheumRheum, n. thin watery matter from the mouth RHEUMATIC rheumaticRheumatic, a. troubled with rheumatism RHEUMATISM rheumatismRheumatism, n. a very acute painful disorder RHEUMY rheumyRheumy, a. full of rheum, having sharp moisture RHINOCEROS rhinocerosRhinoceros, n. a large animal, the unicorn RHODE-ISLAND rhode-islandRhode-island, n. one of the U. States, an island RHODIAN rhodianRhodian, n. a native of Rhodes an island in the Mediterranean RHODIAN (2) rhodian (2)Rhodian, a. pertaining to Rhodes RHOMB rhombRhomb, n. a quadrangular figure with equal sides, the opposit ones only equal RHOMBO rhomboRhombo, n. an Italian fish of the turbot kind RHOMBOIDAL rhomboidalRhomboidal, a. like or belonging to a rhomb RHUBARB rhubarbRhubarb, n. a medicinal purgative root RHUMB rhumbRhumb, n. a vertical circle of a place or the point in which such a circle intersects the horizon, a point of compass RHUMBLINE rhumblineRhumbline, n. a line prolonged from a point of compass RHYME rhymeRhyme, n. harmony of verses, meter, poetry RHYME (2) rhyme (2)Rhyme, v.i. to make verses, jingle, agree RHYMER rhymerRhymer, n. one who makes rhymes, a poet RHYTHMICAL rhythmicalRhythmical, a. harmonious, musical, fine RHYTHMUS rhythmusRhythmus, n. proportin between the parts of music RIB ribRib, n. a bone in the body, a timber in ships RIBALD ribaldRibald, n. a loose and mean wretch, ob. RIBALDRY ribaldryRibaldry, n. rude brutal language, obscenity RIBBED ribbedRibbed, a. made with ribs, tightened, secured RIBBON ribbon|ribandRibbon, or Riband, n. a fillet of silk, sash, piece RIBROAST ribroastRibroast, v.t. to beat soundly, used in droll style RIBWORT ribwortRibwort, n. the ribbed plantain RICE riceRice, n. a well known esculent grain, a twig RICEBIRD ricebirdRicebird, n. a bird of the size of greenfinch RICH richRich, a. wealthy, fruitful, valuable, sweet, nice RICHES richesRiches, n. plenty of money or possessions RICHLY richlyRichly, ad. plenteously, abundantly, spendidly RICHNESS richnessRichness, n. opulence, fruitfulness, finery, sweetness RICK rickRick, n. a heap of grain or hay, stack, pile RICKETS ricketsRickets, n. a distemper of the joints in children RICKETY ricketyRickety, a. troubled with rickets, weak RID ridRid, v.t. rid, pret. rid, pa. to set free, free, disengage, clear, drive away, destroy RIDDANCE riddanceRiddance, n. a clearing away, deliverance, end RIDDINGLY riddinglyRiddingly, ad. in an obscure manner, darkly RIDDLE riddleRiddle, v.t. to solve, sift, run through a sieve RIDE rideRide, v.i. rid, rode, pret. ridden, pa. to be carried on horseback, or in a vehicle, to float RIDE (2) ride (2)Ride, v.t. to carry, to make subservient RIDEAU rideau|ridoeRideau, or Ridoe, n. a small mound or trench RIDER riderRider, n. one who rides a horse, a horse, timber RIDGE ridgeRidge, v.t. to form a ridge, to throw up a ridge RIDGEL ridgel|ridgilRidgel, or Ridgil, n. a ram only half castrated RIDGY ridgyRidgy, a. rising in or having a ridge, sloping RIDICULE ridiculeRidicule, n. laughter with contempt RIDICULE (2) ridicule (2)Ridicule, v.t. to expose to laughter, to banter RIDICULOUS ridiculousRidiculous, a. exciting laughter, odd, silly, mean RIDICULOUSLY ridiculouslyRidiculously, ad. in a low contemptible manner RIDICULOUSNESS ridiculousnessRidiculousness, n. a ridiculous quality, folly RIDING ridingRiding, pa. of to ride RIDINGCOAT ridingcoatRidingcoat, n. a large overcoat RIDINGHOOD ridinghoodRidinghood, n. woman's long over cloke RIDOTTO ridottoRidotto, n. a musical entertainment, an opera RIFE rifeRife, a. prevalent, predominant, common RIFELY rifelyRifely, ad. prevalently, commonly, abundantly RIFENESS rifenessRifeness, n. prevalence, frequency, abundance RIFLE rifleRifle, n. a gun, the inside of whose barrel has spiral channels RIFLE (2) rifle (2)Rifle, v.t. to pillage, plunder, spoil, rob, pick RIFLEMAN riflemanRifleman, n. one who uses a rifle RIFLER riflerRifler, n. a pillager, plunderer, spoiler, robber RIFT riftRift, n. a cleft, a breach; v. to cleave, burst, belch RIFTY riftyRifty, a. having rifts or fissures RIG rigRig, n. a back, top of a hill, ridicule, romp, horse RIG (2) rig (2)Rig, v.t. to fit with rigging, trim, dress, adorn RIGADOON rigadoonRigadoon, n. a kind of quick French dance RIGATION rigationRigation, n. the act of watering or moistening RIGGER riggerRigger, n. one who rigs, dresses or adorns RIGGING riggingRigging, n. the ropes and tackling of a ship RIGGISH riggishRiggish, a. wanton, whorish, loose, lewd, wild RIGGLE riggleRiggle, v.i. to move backwards and forwards RIGHT rightRight, a. fit, proper, true, just, happy, strait RIGHT (2) right (2)Right, ad. properly, truly, justly, directly, very RIGHT (3) right (3)Right, n. justice, a just claim, privilege, prerogative, interest, property, power, the side not left, a tract of land, freedom from error RIGHT (4) right (4)Right, v.t. to relieve from wrong, adjust, replace RIGHT (5) right (5)Right, v.i. to take a proper position RIGHTEOUS righteousRighteous, [richus] a. just, honest, virtuous, pious RIGHTEOUSLY righteouslyRighteously, ad. justly, honestly, fitly, virtuously RIGHTEOUSNESS righteousnessRighteousness, n. justice, honesty, virtue, piety RIGHTFUL rightfulRightful, a. having a right or just claim, just RIGHTFULLY rightfullyRightfully, ad. according to right and justice RIGHTFULNESS rightfulnessRightfulness, n. rectitude, justice, honesty RIGHTLY rightlyRightly, ad. properly, justly, uprightly, exactly RIGHTNESS rightnessRightness, n. a conformity to the truth, straitness RIGID rigidRigid, a. strict, exact, stiff, firm, severe RIGIDITY rigidity|rigidnessRigidity, or Rigidness, n. strictness, severity RIGIDLY rigidlyRigidly, ad. strictly, exactly, sternly, severely RIGLET rigletRiglet, n. a flat and thin square piece of wood RIGMAROLE rigmaroleRigmarole, a. confused, unconnected, irregular RIGOR rigorRigor, n. strictness, severity, a shivering with cold RIGOROUS rigorousRigorous, a. strict, harsh, severe, cruel RIGOROUSLY rigorouslyRigorously, ad. strictly, harshly, severely RIIM riimRiim, n. a border, edge, side, margin, boundary RILL rillRill, v.i. to run in rills or small streams RILL (2) rill (2)|rilletRill, or Rillet, n. a small brook, a small stream RIME rimeRime, n. a hoarfrost, fog, chink, hole, rhyme RIMOSE rimose|rimousRimose, or Rimous, a. full of clefts or chinks RIMPLE rimpleRimple, v. to pucker, plait, wither, wrinkle RIMY rimyRimy, a. foggy, hazy, misty, streamy, hoary RIND rindRind, n. bark, a husk; v.t. to bark, skin, husk RINDLE rindleRindle, n. a small gutter, a small watercourse RING ringRing, n. a circle, ornament, sound, set of bells RING (2) ring (2)Ring, v. rang, rung, pret. ringed, rung, pa. to fit with rings, strike a bell, tinkle, clink, sound, make a noise, echo, resound RINGBOLT ringboltRingbolt, n. a bolt to which a ring is fastened RINGDOVE ringdoveRingdove, n. a kind of pigeon, a woodpigeon RINGENT ringentRingent, a. gaping, opening as a cleft RINGER ringerRinger, n. one who rings, one skilled in ringing RINGLEADER ringleaderRingleader, n. the head of a mob or in mischief RINGLET ringletRinglet, n. a small ring, a small circle or curl RINGSTREAKED ringstreakedRingstreaked, a. circularly streaked or marked RINGTAIL ringtailRingtail, n. a bird of the hawk kind RINGWORM ringwormRingworm, n. a circular tetter, disorder, mark RINSE rinseRinse, v.t. to wash, wash out soap, cleanse RINSER rinserRinser, n. one who rinses, one who washes out RIOT riotRiot, n. sedition, tumult, uproar, to revel RIOTER rioterRioter, n. one who makes a riot or disturbance RIOTOUS riotousRiotous, a. seditous, noisy, licentious, luxurious RIOTOUSLY riotouslyRiotously, ad. seditiously, noisily, luxuriously RIOTOUSNESS riotousnessRiotousness, n. a state of or disposition to riot RIP ripRip, v.t. to tear up, cut up or asunder, disclose RIPE ripeRipe, a. mature, fit for use, complete, finished RIPE (2) ripe (2)Ripe, ripen, v. to grow or make ripe, to swell RIPELY ripelyRipely, ad. at full growth, at the fit or due time RIPENESS ripenessRipeness, n. maturity, perfection, fulness, fitness RIPHEAN ripheanRiphean, a. an epithet anciently applied to mountains of Scythia, or as some suppose, to forests, their situation is indeterminate RIPPER ripperRipper, n. one who rips up, one who discloses RIPPLE rippleRipple, v. to run gently over, fret, rub off, clean RIPT riptRipt, pa. torn up, cut open, unsewed, disclosed RISE riseRise, v. rose, pret. risen, pa. to get up, grow, swell, increase, be improved, ascend, be exalted RISE (2) rise (2)Rise, n. the act of rising, ascent, first appearance, beginning, birth, source, increase, advance RISER riserRiser, n. one who rises, the upright of a stair RISIBILITY risibilityRisibility, n. the quality of laughing, laughter RISIBLE risibleRisible, a. exciting laughter, laughable, ridiculous RISK riskRisk, n. hazard, chance, danger RISK (2) risk (2)Risk, v.t. to hazard, expose to chance, endanger RISKER riskerRisker, n. one who hazards, one who endangers RITE riteRite, n. a solemn act of religion, ceremony, form RITUAL ritualRitual, n. a book of rites or religious ceremonies RITUAL (2) ritual (2)Ritual, a. solemnly ceremonious, formal, usual RITUALIST ritualistRitualist, n. one skilled in religious ceremonies RIVAGE rivageRivage, n. a bank, shore, coast, voyage, toil, ob. RIVAL rivalRival, n. a competitor; a. making the same claim RIVAL (2) rival (2)Rival, v. to be a competitor, oppose, emulate RIVALRY rivalry|rivaltyRivalry, or Rivalty, n. competion, emulation RIVALSHIP rivalshipRivalship, n. the state or character of a rival RIVE riveRive, v. rived, pret. rived, riven, pa. to cleave, split, be split, thrust, stab RIVEL rivelRivel, v.t. to contract into wrinkles, to shrink RIVER riverRiver, n. a large stream or current of water RIVERDRAGON riverdragonRiverdragon, n. the king of Egypt, a crocodile RIVERGOD rivergodRivergod, n. the tutelar deity of a river RIVET rivetRivet, n. a kind of pin clenched at both ends RIVET (2) rivet (2)Rivet, v.t. to fasten with rivets, clench, secure RIVULET rivuletRivulet, n. a small river or stream, a brook RIXATION rixationRixation, n. the act of quarrelling or brawling RIXDOLLAR rixdollarRixdollar, n. a German coin, in value 1 dollar ROACH roachRoach, n. the name of a small river-fish ROAD roadRoad, n. a way for travelling on, anchorage some distance from shore ROADER roaderRoader, n. a vessel at anchor in a road ROAM roamRoam, v.i. to ramble, rove, wander, range, go ROAN roanRoan, a. bay, sorrel, or black spotted, mixed ROAR roarRoar, v.i. to make a loud noise, bellow, cry out ROAR (2) roar (2)Roar, n. a loud noise or found, outcry, clamor ROARING roaringRoaring, n. the cry of wild beast, a great noise ROARY roaryRoary, rorid, a. dewy, moist with dew, ob. ROAST roastRoast, v.t. to dress meat before the fire, heat much, banter severely, tease ROAST (2) roast (2)Roast, n. a thing roasted, a business; a. roasted ROB robRob, v.t. to take from the person of another, forcibly, feloniously, and by putting him in fear, to take unlawfully, to strip or deprive ROB (2) rob (2)Rob, n. inspissated juce of fruit, a thickness ROBBER robberRobber, n. a thief, a person who takes by force ROBBERY robberyRobbery, n. forcible taking from the person of another, an unlawful taking ROBE robeRobe, v.t. to dress pompously, dress, invest ROBE (2) robe (2)Robe, n. a long vest or gown, a dress of dignity ROBIN robinRobin, robinredbreast, n. a common bird ROBORANT roborantRoborant, n. a medicin for giving strength ROBUST robustRobust, a. strong, stout, lusty, vigorous, violent ROBUSTNESS robustnessRobustness, n. stength, lustiness, vigor, power ROCAMBOLE rocamboleRocambole, n. a wild garlic, a Spanish garlic ROCHE ALUM roche alumRoche alum, n. a purer sort of alum ROCHET rochetRochet, n. a bishop's surplice, fish, roach ROCK rockRock, n. a vast stone, protection, defense, distaff ROCK (2) rock (2)Rock, v. to shake, reel, move a cradle, quiet ROCKER rockerRocker, n. a shaker, one who rocks a cradle, ROCKET rocketRocket, n. a kind of artificial firework, a plant ROCKFISH rockfishRockfish, n. a fish living about rocks ROCKLESS rocklessRockless, a. void of rocks, smooth, plain, even ROCKRUBY rockrubyRockruby, n. a precious stone, a kind of garnet ROCKSALT rocksaltRocksalt, n. a hard salt, mineral salt ROCKWORK rockworkRockwork, n. a sort of building imitating rocks ROCKY rockyRocky, a. full or or having rocks, stony, hard ROD rodRod, n. a twig, intrument of correction, perch, pose RODE rodeRode, pret. of to ride RODOMONTADE rodomontadeRodomontade, n. boasting, noise, bluster, rant RODOMONTADE (2) rodomontade (2)Rodomontade, v.i. to brag, boast, bluster, rant ROE roeRoe, n. the female of the hart, the eggs of fish ROFACEOUS rofaceousRofaceous, a. resembling or pertaining to a rose ROGATION rogationRogation, n. a supplication, a request, the litany ROGATION-WEEK rogation-weekRogation-week, n. the week before Whitsunday ROGUE rogueRogue, n. a knave, rascal, wag; v.i. to wander ROGUERY rogueryRoguery, n. knavery, knavish tricks, waggery ROGUESHIP rogueshipRogueship, n. the qualities or acts of a rogue ROGUISH roguishRoguish, roguy, a. knavish, vagrant, wanton ROGUISHNESS roguishnessRoguishness, n. the qualities of a rogue ROIL roilRoil, v.t. to render turbid by stirring up lees, to disturb the mind and excite anger ROIST roistRoist, v.i. to bluster, swagger, ob. ROISTERER roistererRoisterer, n. a noisy blustering man, bully, ob. ROLL rollRoll, n. a thin rolling, turn, mass made round, public register, catalogue, chronicle, office ROLL (2) roll (2)Roll, v. to fold, turn, move in a circle, run, level ROLLER rollerRoller, n. a thing that turns round on its own axis, thing to roll with, bandage, fillet, a bird ROLLINGPIN rollingpinRollingpin, n. a round piece of wood for pastry ROLLINGPRESS rollingpressRollingpress, n. a press for printing pictures ROLLYPOLLY rollypollyRollypolly, n. a sort of game ROMAGE romageRomage, n. a tumult, bustle, stir, see rummage ROMAL romalRomal, n. a species of silk handkerchief ROMAN romanRoman, n. a native or inhabitant of Rome ROMAN (2) roman (2)Roman, a. relating to Rome or the Romans ROMANCE romanceRomance, n. a fiction, fable, fabulous story ROMANCE (2) romance (2)Romance, v.i. to tell or write fables ROMANCER romancerRomancer, n. a forger of tales ROMANIST romanistRomanist, n. one who pofesses popery, a papist ROMANIZE romanizeRomanize, v. to latinize, to write or use lating ot become Roman ROMANSH romanshRomansh, n. a dialect of the Latin, spoken among the Grisons in swisserland ROMANTIC romanticRomantic, a. wild, irregular, improbable, false ROMANTICNESS romanticnessRomanticness, n. a romantic state, wildness ROMISH romishRomish, a. of or belonging to Rome, popish ROMP rompRomp, n. a rude and aukward girl, boisterous play ROMP (2) romp (2)Romp, v.i. to play rudely or boisterously ROMPING rompingRomping, n. rough noisy play, rudeness, noise RONDEAU rondeauRondeau, [rondo] n. a kind of ancient poetry RONDLE rondleRondle, n. a round ball, round tower, song RONION ronionRonion, ronyon, n. a fat bulky woman, ob. ROOD roodRood, n. the fourth of an acre in square measure, improperly used also for rod or perch ROOF roofRoof, n. the cover of a house, palate of the mouth ROOF (2) roof (2)Roof, v.t. to cover or inclose with roof ROOFING roofingRoofing, n. timber of or for a roof ROOFY roofyRoofy, a. having roofs, supplied with roofs ROOK rookRook, n. a bird, cheat, low chessman; v.t. to cheat ROOKERY rookeryRookery, n. a nursery of rooks, cheating, deceit ROOM roomRoom, n. space, place, stead, chamber, apartment ROOMAGE roomageRoomage, roominess, n. a roomy state, space ROOMY roomyRoomy, a. spacious, capacious, wide, large, full ROOST roostRoost, n. a place whereon birds rest, bed, sleep ROOST (2) roost (2)Roost, v.i. to rest as a bird, sleep, lodge ROOT rootRoot, n. the part from which vegetables spring, original or first cause, first ancestor, bottom ROOT (2) root (2)Root, v. to take root, impress, dig up, destroy ROOTED rootedRooted, pa. a. fixed deep, radical, destroyed ROOTEDLY rootedlyRootedly, ad. deeply, fixedly, firmly, strongly ROPE ropeRope, n. a cord, halter, row of things dependent ROPE (2) rope (2)Rope, v.i. to form into filaments, to become ropy ROPEDANCER ropedancerRopedancer, n. an artist who dances on a rope ROPEMAKER ropemakerRopemaker, n. one who makes ropes to sell ROPERY roperyRopery, ropetrick, n. a trick deserving a halter ROPEWALK ropewalkRopewalk, n. a place in which ropes are made ROPEYARN ropeyarnRopeyarn, n. the threds for the strands of a rope ROPINESS ropinessRopiness, n. a ropy state, a glutinous quality ROQUELAURE roquelaureRoquelaure, roquelo, n. a sort of man's cloke RORAL roralRoral, a. pertaining to dew, dewy RORATION rorationRoration, n. a falling of dew, bedewing, dew RORIFEROUS roriferousRoriferous, a. producing or causing dew, wet ROSARY rosaryRosary, n. a set of beads containing 15 paternosters and 15 ave-maries, mass, devotion ROSCID roscidRoscid, a. abounding with or having dew, dewy ROSE roseRose, n. a very sweet flower; pret. of to rise ROSEATE roseateRoseate, a. full of or like roses, rosy, blooming ROSEBAY rosebayRosebay, n. the name of several plants ROSED rosedRosed, a. made or painted red, reddened, flushed ROSEMARY rosemaryRosemary, n. a fragrant medicinal plant ROSET rosetRoset, n. a kind of red color used by painters ROSETREE rosetreeRosetree, n. a tree that produces roses ROSEWATER rosewaterRosewater, n. water distilled from roses ROSICRUCIAN rosicrucianRosicrucian, n. a visionary philosopher ROSIN rosinRosin, n. inspissated turpentine; v.t. to rub with rosin ROSS rossRoss, n. the external rough part of bark ROSSET rossetRosset, n. the large ternate bat ROSTEL rostelRostel, n. the descending part of the heart of a feed ROSTRATED rostratedRostrated, a. adorned with the beaks of ships ROSTRUM rostrumRostrum, n. the beak of a bird, a ship's head ROSY rosyRosy, a. like a rose, red as a rose, red, charming ROT rotRot, v. rotted, pret. rotted, rotten, pa. to putrefy, perish, corrupt, bring to corruption ROT (2) rot (2)Rot, n. a distemper in sheep, putrefaction ROTARY rotaryRotary, a. turning round like a wheel ROTATE rotateRotate, a. whirled, wheel-shaped ROTATION rotationRotation, n. a whirling round, course, turn ROTATIVE rotativeRotative, a. in manner of a wheel, rotary ROTATOPLANE rotatoplaneRotatoplane, a. wheel shaped and flat without a tube ROTATOR rotatorRotator, n. who or what gives a circular motion ROTE roteRote, n. repetition of words without rule or meaning, (a harp, ob.) ROTOCO rotocoRotoco, n. a eastern weight 5 lb. ROTTEN rottenRotten, pa. a. perished, putrid, unsound ROTTENNESS rottennessRottenness, n. a rotten state, putrefaction ROTTENSTONE rottenstoneRottenstone, n. a soft stone used in polishing, called also Tripoly, from that country ROTUND rotundRotund, a. round, circular; n. a rotundo ROTUNDITY rotundityRotundity, n. roundness, circularity, sphericity ROTUNDO rotundoRotundo, n. a round building, round, pantheon ROUGE rougeRouge, [rooge] n. a red paint used for the face ROUGH roughRough, [ruff] a. rugged, uneven, harsh, severe, stormy ROUGH-HEWN rough-hewnRough-hewn, a. unfinished, unpolished, rude ROUGHCAST roughcastRoughcast, n. a rough model, a rough plaster ROUGHCAST (2) roughcast (2)Roughcast, v.t. roughcast, pret. and pa. to form by way of essay, to plaster roughly ROUGHDRAFT roughdraftRoughdraft, n. a draught only in its rudiments ROUGHDRAW roughdrawRoughdraw, v.t. roughdrew, pret. roughdrawn, pa. to draw of trace coarsely ROUGHEN roughenRoughen, v. to make or become rough ROUGHLY roughlyRoughly, ad. ruggedly, harshly, rudely, ill ROUGHNESS roughnessRoughness, a. unevenness, harshness, severity ROUGHWROUGHT roughwroughtRoughwrought, a. wrought or done coarsely ROUNCEVAL rouncevalRounceval, n. a kind of large rich pea ROUND roundRound, a. like circle, every way; pr. about ROUND (2) round (2)Round, v. to make or go round, surround, raise ROUNDABOUT roundaboutRoundabout, a. ample, extensive, indirect, loose ROUNDELAY roundelayRoundelay, n. a kind of ancient poetry, a dance ROUNDER rounderRounder, n. an inclosure, circumference, circuit ROUNDHEAD roundheadRoundhead, n. a puritan in Oliver's time ROUNDHOUSE roundhouseRoundhouse, n. a room, poop of a ship ROUNDISH roundishRoundish, rounding, a. somewhat or rather round ROUNDLY roundlyRoundly, ad. in a plain manner, in good earnest ROUNDNESS roundnessRoundness, n. circularity, smoothness, openness ROUNDRIDGE roundridgeRoundridge, v.t. to form round ridges by plowing ROUP roupRoup, n. a disease in poultry, public sale, auction ROUSE rouse|rouzeRouse, or Rouze, v.t. to stir up, excite, wake ROUSE (2) rouse (2)Rouse, n. too much liquor, a wile, a trick, deceit ROUSER rouserRouser, n. one who rouses, one who stirs up ROUT routRout, n. a defeat, clamorous multitude, squabble, riot, noise, assembly for gaming ROUT (2) rout (2)Rout, v. to defeat, root up, assemble in crowds ROUTE routeRoute, n. a road, way, course, march, journey ROVE roveRove, v.i. to ramble, wander, range, walk about ROVER roverRover, n. a wanderer, fickle person, pirate ROW rowRow, n. a number of things ranged in a line ROW (2) row (2)Row, v. to impel with or use oars; a. rough ROWEL rowelRowel, n. the point of a spur, a seton, an issue ROWEL (2) rowel (2)Rowel, v.t. to keep open by a seton ROWEN rowenRowen, n. the second growth of grass in a season ROWER rowerRower, n. one who rows or manages an oar ROWLYRAG rowlyragRowlyrag, n. a stone of a dark gray color ROYAL royalRoyal, a. regal, kingly, becoming a king, noble ROYAL (2) royal (2)Royal, n. a large kind of paper, a sail above the top gallant-sail ROYALIST royalistRoyalist, n. an adherent to a king, a loyal person ROYALIZE royalizeRoyalize, v.t. to make or render royal ROYALLY royallyRoyally, ad. in a royal manner, nobly ROYALTIES royaltiesRoyalties, n. pl. the rights of a king ROYALTY royaltyRoyalty, n. kingship, the office, state or right of a king ROYNISH roynishRoynish, n. mean, paltry, sorry, rude, ob. RUB rubRub, v. to clean, scour, polish, fret, get through RUB (2) rub (2)Rub, n. an impediment, difficulty, act of rubbing RUBATION rubation|recumbencyRubation, or Recumbency, n. a lying down, repose RUBBER rubberRubber, n. one who rubs, a cloth to rub with RUBBISH rubbishRubbish, n. ruins of buildings, worthless thing RUBBLESTONE rubblestoneRubblestone, n. a species of sandstone RUBELLITE rubelliteRubellite, n. a siliceous stone of a red color RUBESCENT rubescentRubescent, a. growing, or becoming red RUBICEL rubicelRubicel, n. a species of the ruby or a reddish color RUBICUND rubicund|rubiformRubicund, or Rubiform, a. inclined to redness, red RUBIED rubied|rubiousRubied, or Rubious, a. red as a ruby, a ruddy RUBIFACIENT rubifacientRubifacient, n. that which makes red RUBIFIC rubificRubific, a. making or coloring red, reddening RUBIFY rubify|rubricateRubify, or Rubricate, v.t. to make or color red RUBLE rubleRuble, n. a Russian coin, value one dollar RUBRIC rubricRubric, a. red; n. directions in the common prayer RUBSTONE rubstoneRubstone, n. a stone to clean or sharpen with RUBY rubyRuby, n. a precious red stone, a blotch; a. red RUDD ruddRudd, n. a fish of the cyprin kind RUDDER rudderRudder, n. the thing that steers a ship, a sieve RUDDINESS ruddinessRuddiness, n. a ruddy state or quality RUDDLE ruddleRuddle, n. a kind of red earth or chalk RUDDY ruddyRuddy, a. approaching to redness, fresh, yellow RUDE rudeRude, a. rough, brutal, harsh, uncivil, ignorant RUDELY rudelyRudely, ad. in a rude manner, roughly, violently RUDENESS rudenessRudeness, n. incivility, violence, ignorance RUDESBY rudesbyRudesby, n. a rude child or girl, romp, ob. RUDIMENTAL rudimentalRudimental, a. relating to first principles, chief RUDIMENTS rudimentsRudiments, n. the first principles of a science RUE rueRue, v. to grieve for, regret, lamtent; n. an herb RUEFUL ruefulRueful, a. mournful, sorrowful, woful, dismal RUEFULLY ruefullyRuefully, ad. mournfully, sorrowfully, dismally RUEFULNESS ruefulnessRuefulness, n. mournfulness, sorrowfulness, woe RUELLE ruelleRuelle, n. a private assembly, circle, street, ob. RUFF ruffRuff, n. a linen or ornament, plain state, bird, fish RUFF (2) ruff (2)Ruff, v. to trump at cards, strike, hit, wound RUFFIAN ruffianRuffian, a. brutal, savage; v.i. to act brutally RUFFIAN (2) ruffian (2)Ruffian, n. a brutal fellow, robber, murderer RUFFLE ruffleRuffle, v.t. to disorder, flutter, fret, vex, plait RUFFLE (2) ruffle (2)Ruffle, n. an ornament for the hands, a tumult RUFFLING ruffling|ruffingRuffling, or Ruffing, n. a particular beat of a drum RUFOUS rufousRufous, a. red, of a reddish color RUG rugRug, n. a rough woollen coverlet for beds RUGGED ruggedRugged, a. rough, uneven, sour, harsh, stormy RUGGEDLY ruggedlyRuggedly, ad. roughly, unevenly, sourly, harshly RUGGEDNESS ruggednessRuggedness, n. roughness, asperity, sourness RUGINE rugineRugine, n. a kind of rasp, a surgeon's rasp RUGOSE rugoseRugose, a. full or wrinkles, rough, uneven RUIC ruicRuic, a. denoting the language, of the ancient people of the north of Europe RUIN ruinRuin, n. destruction, overthrow, fall, bane, loss RUIN (2) ruin (2)Ruin, v. to destroy, demolish, spoil, run to ruin RUINATE ruinateRuinate, v.t. to ruin, subvert, bring to poverty RUINATION ruinationRuination, n. ruin, destruction, subversion RUINOUS ruinousRuinous, a. fallen to ruin, destructive, pernicous RUINOUSLY ruinouslyRuinously, ad. iwth ruin, destructively RULE ruleRule, n. government, command, direction, law RULE (2) rule (2)Rule, v. to govern, manage, direct, draw lines RULER rulerRuler, n. a governor, an instrument to rule lines RUM rumRum, n. ardent spirit distilled from cane juce RUMBLE rumbleRumble, v.i. to make a hoarse low noise RUMBLING rumblingRumbling, n. a hoarse low noise, a noise RUMINANT ruminantRuminant, a. chewing the cud, meditating RUMINATE ruminateRuminate, v.i. to chew the cud, reflect, muse RUMINATION ruminationRumination, n. meditation, reflection, deep study RUMMAGE rummageRummage, n. a close or active search for things RUMMAGE (2) rummage (2)Rummage, v.t. to search diligently, to empty RUMMER rummerRummer, n. a kind of drinking cup, a large glass RUMMER (2) rummer (2)Rummer, n. a kind of drinking cup, a large glass RUMOR rumorRumor, n. a report, talk, noise RUMOR (2) rumor (2)Rumor, v.t. to search diligently, to empty RUMOR (3) rumor (3)Rumor, n. a report, talk, noise RUMOR (4) rumor (4)Rumor, v.t. to report, to spread a report RUMORER rumorerRumorer, n. a spreader of reports, a teller RUMP rumpRump, n. the buttocks, tail, tail of a fowl RUMPLE rumpleRumple, v.t. to crush out of shape to crease RUMPLE (2) rumple (2)Rumple, n. a rough plait, fold, pucker, wrinkle RUN runRun, v. to move or flow swiftly, rush, contend, pass, have a general reception, pierce or stab, drive fast, form in a mold, incur, ascertain an imaginary line, smuggle RUN (2) run (2)Run, n. a course, cadence, reception, success, a skain of 2 knots, unusual demands upon a bank, the aft part of a ships bottom, a small stream RUNAGATE runagateRunagate, n. a runaway, fugitive, apostate, rebel RUNAWAY runawayRunaway, n. a fugitive, deserter, mean coward RUNCINATE runcinateRuncinate, a. having lobes convex before and strait behind RUNDLE rundleRundle, n. the step of a ladder, a round, a ball RUNDLET rundlet|runletRundlet, or Runlet, n. a small barrel or cask RUNG rungRung, pret. and pa. of to ring RUNG (2) rung (2)Rung, n. a ship's floor timber RUNNEL runnelRunnel, n. a rivulet, small brook, pollard RUNNER runnerRunner, n. one who runs, a shoot, rope, stone, bird RUNNET runnetRunnet, n. a liquor used to coagulate milk with RUNNING runningRunning, n. that which comes off at one distilling RUNNING-RIGGING running-riggingRunning-rigging, n. that part of rigging which runs through blocks, RUNNION runnionRunnion, n. a paltry or scurvy wretch, a rascal RUNT runtRunt, n. a small pig, a short person, a bird RUPEE rupeeRupee, n. an Indian coin in value 55 cents RUPTION ruptionRuption, n. a breach, a dissolution RUPTURE ruptureRupture, n. a breach of peace, bursteness; v.t. to burst RURAL ruralRural, a. country, like the country, retired RUSH rushRush, n. a violent course, plant, worthless thing RUSH (2) rush (2)Rush, v.i. to pass or move with violence RUSHLIGHT rushlightRushlight, n. a candle made with rush-wick RUSHY rushyRushy, a. abounding with or made of rushes RUSK ruskRusk, n. a kind of biscuit, a kind of hard bread RUSSET russetRusset, a. reddish, rustic, coarse; n. a country dress RUSSETING russetingRusseting, n. a very rough apple RUSSIAN russianRussian, n. a native of Russian, in the north of Europe RUSSIAN (2) russian (2)Russian, a. pertaining to Russia RUST rustRust, n. an oxyd of a metal, or oxygene and a metal combined, calx RUST (2) rust (2)Rust, v. to gather rust, make rusty, canker, spoil RUSTIC rusticRustic, a. rural, clownish, plain; n. a clown RUSTIC-WORK rustic-workRustic-work, n. in building, is where the face of the stones is picked with and instrument RUSTICAL rusticalRustical, a. rude, unmannerly, boisterous, savage try RUSTICALLY rusticallyRustically, ad. rudely, inelegantly RUSTICATE rusticateRusticate, v. to reside in or banish into the country RUSTICITY rusticityRusticity, n. a rural appearance, clownishness RUSTILY rustilyRustily, ad. in a rusty manner RUSTINESS rustinessRustiness, n. a rusty quality or state RUSTLE rustleRustle, v.i. to make a low rattling noise RUSTY rustyRusty, a. covered with rust, brown, weakened RUT rutRut, v.i. to desire to copulate, to cry like a deer RUT (2) rut (2)Rut, n. a track of a wheel, the copulation of deer RUTH ruthRuth, n. pity, tenderness, mercy, sadness, sorrow RUTHFUL ruthfulRuthful, a. pitiful, rueful, woful, sad, sorrowful RUTHFULLY ruthfullyRuthfully, ad. miserably, sadly, sorrowfully RUTHLESS ruthlessRuthless, a. pitiless, merciless, cruel, barbarous RUTHLESSLY ruthlesslyRuthlessly, ad. without pity or mercy, cruelty RUTTISH ruttishRuttish, a. wanton, lustful, lecherous, unchaste RUTULIAN rutulianRutulian, a. pertaining to the Rutuli, a people of Latium in Italy, whose capital was Ardea RYAL ryalRyal, n. a Spanish coin worth 1 cents RYDER ryderRyder, n. a clause added to a bill in Parliament RYE ryeRye, n. a coarse and black kind of grain RYEGRASS ryegrassRyegrass, n. a kind of very strong grass RYOT ryotRyot, n. a renter of land in India, who has a permanent lease, at a fixed rent