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Based on Merriam-Webster's
Collegiate® Dictionary
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retroactive.adjective
influencing or applying to a period prior to enactment
(a retroactive pay increase)
retroactively.adverb
retroactivity.noun
rival.noun
one who attempts to equal or surpass
another, or who pursues the same object as another; a competitor;
one that equals or almost equals another in a particular.respect
attributive.often
used to modify another noun (rival companies, rival products, rival teams,
rival schools)
rival, rivaled,
rivaling,
rivals.verbs
transitive
verb sense.to attempt to equal or
surpass; to be the equal of; match
intransitive
verb sense.to be a competitor or rival;
compete
rivalry.noun,.plural.rivalries
the act of competing or emulating;
the state or condition
of being a rival
revoke,
revoked,
revoking,
revokes.verbs
transitive use-to
void
or annul by recalling, recinding,
withdrawing, or reversing (her license was revoked)
intransitive use-Games.–.to
fail to follow suit in cards when
required and able to do so
revoke.noun-Games.–.failure
to follow suit in a card game
revoker.noun
regular.adjective
customary,
usual, or normal (the train's regular schedule; a regular guy)
regularity.noun
regularly.adverb
rascal.noun
one that is playfully mischievous;
an unscrupulous, dishonest
person; a scoundrel
rascal, rascally.adjectives
ruse.noun
a crafty.stratagem;
a subterfuge; artifice
rapture.noun
the state of being transported by a lofty emotion;
ecstasy;
an expression of ecstatic feeling
rapture, raptured,
rapturing,
raptures.transitive
verbs
to enrapture
remunerate, remunerated,
remunerating,
remunerates.transitive
verbs
to pay a person a suitable.equivalent
in return for goods provided, services rendered,
or losses incurred; recompense;
to compensate for; a reward
for (remunerate his efforts)
remunerability, remunerator.nouns
remunerable.adjective
remuneration.noun
the act of remunerating;
something, such as a payment, that remunerates
reward.noun
something given or received in recompense
for worthy behavior or in retribution
for evil acts
rewardable.adjective
rewarder.noun
relic.noun
something that has survived the passage of time,
especially an object or a custom whose original culture has disappeared
(the Inquisition almost made a relic of Christianity); something cherished
for its age or historic interest; an object kept for its association with
the past (a museum filled with relics); a memento
receptive.adjective
capable of or qualified for receiving; ready or
willing to receive favorably (receptive to the advice asked for)
receptively.adverb
receptivity.or.receptiveness.noun
repartee.noun
a swift, witty reply; conversation marked by the
exchange of witty retorts; wit
recipient.adjective
functioning
as a receiver
recipient.noun
one that receives
recommend, recommended,
recommending,
recommends.verbs
transitive verb sense.to
praise or commend one to another
as being worthy or desirable; endorse.(recommended
him for the job; recommended a sedan instead of a station wagon); to make
(the possessor, as of an attribute)
attractive or acceptable (honesty recommends any person); to advise
or counsel.(she
recommended what seemed like the most helpful and accommodating
solution)
intransitive verb sense.to
give advice or counsel
recommendable.adjective
recommender.noun
ransom.noun
the release of property or a person in return
for payment of a demanded price; the price or payment demanded or paid
for such release
Theology.-.a
redemption
from sin and its
consequences
ransom, ransomed,
ransoming,
ransoms.transitive
verbs
to obtain the release of by paying a certain price;
to release after receiving such a payment
Theology.-.to
deliver from sin and its consequences; to buy back ransomer.noun
reaction.noun
a response to a stimulus;
the state resulting from such a response;
a reverse or opposing action; a tendency
to revert to a former
state
Physics - an equal
and opposite force exerted by a
body against a force acting upon it
revulsion.noun
a sudden, strong change or reaction in feeling,
especially a feeling of violent.disgust
or loathing; a withdrawing or
turning away from something
revulsive.adjective
reinforce, reinforced,
reinforcing,
reinforces.transitive
verbs
to give more force or effectiveness to; strengthen
(the good news reinforced her hopes; strengthened by adding extra support
or material
reinforceable.adjective
reductionism.noun
an attempt or a tendency
to explain complex.phenomena
or structures by relatively
simple principles, as by asserting
that life processes or mental acts are instances of chemical and physical
laws
reductionist.adjective.&.noun
reductionistic.adjective
reductive.adjective
of or relating to reduction; relating to, being
an instance of, or exhibiting reductionism;
relating to or being an instance of reductivism
reductively.adverb
reductivism, reductivist.nouns
rhyme.also.rime.noun
correspondence of terminal sounds of words or
of lines of verse; a poem or verse having a regular correspondence of sounds,
especially at the ends of lines; poetry or verse of this kind; a word that
corresponds with another in terminal sound, as behold and cold
rhymed.also.rimed,
rhyming,
riming,
rhymes,
rimes
intransitive verb use.to
form a rhyme; to compose rhymes
or verse; to make use of rhymes in composing verse
transitive verb use.to
put into rhyme or compose with rhymes; to use (a word or words) as a rhyme
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