Re-ceipt', (re-set') v. a. to give a receipt for.
Re-ceiv'a-ble, a. capable of being received.
Re-ceive', v. a. to take; to allow; to admit.
Re-ceiver, n. he or that which receives.
Re'cen-cy, n. newness; new state.
Re-cen'sion, n. an enumeration; a review.
Recent, a. new; late; not antique; fresh.
Recently, ad. lately; newly; freshly.
Recent-ness, n. newness; freshness.
Re-cep'ta-cle, [re-sep ta-kl, P. E. Ja. Wb.;
res ep-ta-kl, S. J. F.; res'ẹp-ta-kl, or re-cep-
ta-ki, W.] n. a vessel or place into which
any thing is received.
Reç'ep-ta-ry, n. a thing received.
Re-cep-ti-bili-ty, n. possibility of receiving.
Re-ception, n. the act of receiving; admission.
Re-ceptive, a. having the quality of admitting.
Recep-to-ry, [res'ep-tur-e, S. W. J. F.; re-
sep to-re, P. Wb. a. received.
Re-cess', n. retirement; remission; privacy.
Re-ces'sion, (re-sesh'un) n. act of retreating.
Re-charge', v. a. to charge again; to attack
Reç'i-pe, (res'se-pē) n. a medical prescription.
Re-cipi-ent, a. having the quality of receiving.
Re-cipi-ěnt, n. a receiver; a vessel to receive.
Re-cip'ro-cal, a. alternate; interchangeable.
Re-cip/ro-cal-ly, ad. interchangeably.
Re-cip'ro-cal-ness, n. mutual return.
Re-cipro-cate, v. n. to act interchangeably.
Re-cip-ro-ca/tion, n. action interchanged.
Rec-i-proc'i-ty, n. reciprocal obligation.
Re-cision, (re-sizh'un) n. the act of cutting off.
Re-cital, n. a rehearsal; a narration; an enu-
meration.
Rec-i-ta'tion, n. a repetition; a rehearsal.
Rec-i-ta-tive', n. a kind of tuneful pronuncia-
Rec-i-ta-tî'vo,) tion; a chant.
Re-cite', v. a. to rehearse; to repeat; tell over.
Re-cit er, n. one who recites.
Reckless, a. careless; heedless; mindless.
Rěck less-ness, n. carelessness; negligence.
Rěck on, (rěk kn) v. a. to number; to esteem.
Rěck'on, (rěk kn) v. n. to compute; to calcu-
-li-nation, n. the act of leaning or reclining. line', v. a. & n. to lean back; to repose. Ré-close', v. a. to close again.
Re-cluse, n. one shut up; a retired person.
Re-cluse', a. shut up; retired.
Re-cluse ly, ad. in retirement; like a recluse.
Re-cluse'ness, n. retirement.
[cluse.
Re-clusion, (re-klū'zhụn) n. the state of a re-
Re-clu'sive, a. affording concealment.
Rec-og-nition, (rěk-og-nish'un) n. a renova-
tion of knowledge; an acknowledgment.
Re-cog'ni-törs, n. a jury on an assize.
*Re-cog/ni-sa-ble, a. that may be acknowledged.
*Re-cog'ni-sance, [re-kog'ne-zans, W. J. F.;
re-kon e-zans, S. P. Wb.; re-kog/ne-zans, or
re-kōn'e-zans, Ja.] n. an acknowledgment;
a badge; a bond of record.
¡Re-coil', v. n. to rush back; to fall back; to
shrink.
Re-coil', or Re-coil'ing, n. a falling back.
Re-coin, v. a. to coin over again.
Re-coin'age, n. the act of coining anew.
Rec-ol-lect', v. a. to recover to memory, &c.
Rec-ol-lec'tion, n. recovery to memory.
Re-com-bine', v. a. to unite together again.
Re-com-měnce', v. a. to begin anew.
Rec-om-měnd', v. a. to commend to another.
Rec-om-měnd a-ble, a. worthy of praise.
Rec-om-men-da'tion, n. act of recommending.
Rec-om-men/da-to-ry, a. conveying praise.
Rec-om-mend er, n. one who recommends.
Re-com-mit', v. a. to commit anew.
Rec/om-pense, v. a. to repay; to requite.
Rec/om-pense, n. a reward; a compensation.
Re-com-pose', v. a. to form or quiet anew.
Rec-on-cil'a-ble, a. that may be reconciled.
Rec-on-cil a-ble-ness, n. consistency.
Recon-cile, v. a. to conciliate; to adjust.
Recion-cile-ment, n. reconciliation.
Rec'on-cil-er, n. one who reconciles.
Rec-on-cil-i-a'tion, n. a renewal of friendship.
Rec-on-cil i-a-to-ry, a. tending to reconcile.
Rec'on-dīte, [rek'on-dit, W. J. Ja. Wb.; rẽ-
kon-dit', S.; re-kon'dit, P.; rek'on-dit, or re-
kon dit, F.] a. hidden; secret; abstruse.
Re-con-duct', v. a. to conduct again. [to view.
Rec-on-noi'tre, (rěk-on-nöï'ter) v. a. to examine ;
Re-con/quer, v. a. to conquer again.
Re-con-sid'er, v. a. to turn in the mind over
and over.
Re-con-vey', (re-kon-vā) v. a. to convey again.
Re-cord', v. a. to register; to celebrate.
Record, [rek'ord, P. J. Ja. Wb.; rěk'o̟rd, or
re-körd, W. J. F.] n. a register; a memorial.
Re-cörd er, n. one who records; an officer.
Re-cöûnt', v. a. to relate in detail; to tell.
Re-coûnt'ment, n. a relation; a recital.
Re-course', (re-kōrs') n. application; access.
Re-cover, v. a. to restore; to repair; to regain.
Re-cover, v. n. to grow well from a disease.
Re-cover-a-ble, a. that may be recovered.
Re-cover-y, n. a restoration; a regaining.
Rec're-ant, a. cowardly; mean-spirited; false.
Re-cre-ate', v. a. to create anew.
Rec re-ate, v. a. to refresh; to amuse; to de-
light; to revive.
Rec-re-a/tion, n. relief; refreshment; diversion.
Re-cre-a/tion, n. the act of creating anew. [ing.
Rec're-a-tive, a. refreshing; amusing; divert-
Rec're-a-tive-ness, n. the quality of being rec-
reative.
Rec're-ment, n. dross; spume; the useless part.
Rec-re-měn'tal, Rec-re-men-titious, a. drossy.
Re-crim'j-nate, v. n. to return one accusation
with another.
Re-crim'i-nate, v. a. to accuse in return. Re-crim-i-na'tion, n. the act of recriminating. Re-crim'i-na-tor, n. one who recriminates. Re-crim'i-na-to-ry, a. retorting an accusation. Re-crúit', (re-krut) v. a. to repair; to supply. Re-cruit', (re-krut) v. n. to raise new soldiers. Re-cruit', (re-krut') n. a supply; a new soldier. Rec/tan-gle, n. a right angled parallelogram. Rec-tăn gu-lar, a. having right angles. *Rec'og-nişe, [rek'og-niz, W. J. F. Ja.: re-kog-Rec-tan/gu-lar-ly, ad. with right angles. niz, S.; rěk on-iz, P. Wb.] v. a. to acknowl- Rec/ti-fi-a-ble, a. capable of being set right. edge. *Re-cog-ni-see', n. one in whose favor a bond is drawn. *Re-cog-ni-şör', n. one who gives a recognizance.
Rec-ti-fi-ca/tion, n. the act of rectifying.
Rec'ti-fi-er, n. one who rectifies.
Rec'ti-fy, v. a. to make right; to reform; to
exalt and improve by repeated distillation.
Rec-ti-line-ar, a. right-lined; straight.
Re-dupli-cate, v. a. to double.
Rec'ti-tude, n. uprightness; equity; right judg-Re-du-pli-ca'tion, n. the act of doubling.
ment.
Rector, n. a ruler; a minister of a parish.
Rec-to'ri-al, a. belonging to a rector.
Rec tor-ship, n. the rank or office of rector.
Rec to-ry, n. a parish church, parsonage, &c.
Re-cum bence, Re-cum'ben-cy, n. rest; repose.
Re-cum bent, a. lying; leaning; reposing.
Re-cu per-a-tive,
a. recovering.
Re-cù'per-a-to-ry,
Re-cür, v. n. to come back; to return.
Re-currence, or Re-cur ren-cy, n. a return.
Re-current, a. returning from time to time.
Re-curvate, v. a. to bend back.
Re-cur-va tion,
Re-cürvi-ty,
Re-dupli-ca-tive, a. double.
Re-ěch'o, v. n. to echo back.
Reed, n. a hollow, knotted stalk; a pipe.
Reed'en, (re'dn) a. consisting of reeds.
Re-ed-i-fi-ca'tion, n. the act of rebuilding.
Re-ed'i-fy, v. a. to rebuild; to build again.
Reed'y, a. abounding with reeds.
Reef, n. a certain portion of a sail; a chain of
rocks lying near the surface of the water.
Reef, v. a. to reduce the surface of a sail.
Reek, n. smoke; steam; vapor; a rick.
Reek, v. n. to smoke; to steam; to emit vapor.
Reek'y, a. smoky; tanned; black.
Reel, n. a turning frame for yarn; a kind of
dance.
Re-curve, v. a. to bow or bend back.
Re-cürvous, a. bent backwards.
*Re-cu/san-cy, n. non-conformity.
*Re-cu'sant, or Rec/u-şant, [re-ku/zant, P. J. E.
Ja. Wb.; rěk ku-zant, S.; re-ku/zant, or rěk -
ku-zant, W.] n. a non-conformist.
*Re-cu sant, a. refusing to conform.
Rec-u-şa tion, n. a refusal: a law term.
Rěd, a. of the color of blood.
Red, n. one of the primitive colors.
Red breast, (red/brěst) n. a small bird.
Red den, (red dn) v. a. & n. to make or grow
Red dish-ness, n. a tendency to redness.
Red-dition, (red-dish'un) n. a restitution.
Red di-tive, a. answering to an interrogative.
Red dle, n. red chalk; a species of ochre.
Re-dēēm', v. a. to ransom; to rescue; to re-
cover; to release by paying a penalty.
Re-deem a-ble, a. capable of redemption.
Re-deem er, n. a ransomer; the Savior of men.
Re-de-liver, v. a. to deliver back.
Re-de-liv er-y, n. the act of delivering back.
Re-demption, n. the act of redeeming; ransom.
Re-demption-er, a. one who redeeins himself
or pays for a passage by labor: used in Amer-Re-fin ed-ly, ad. with affected elegance.
Re-demptive, a. relating to redemption. [ica.
Re-děmp to-ry, a. paid for ransom.
Red-hot, a. heated to redness.
Re-din te-grate, v. a. to restore; to make new.
Re-din te-grate, a. restored; renewed.
Re-din-te-gration, n. renovation; restoration.
Red-lead', (red-led') ». minium ; lead calcined.
Red ness, n. the quality of being red.
Red o-lence, or Red g-len-cy, n. sweet scent.
Rěd'o-lent, a. diffusing fragrance. [again.
Re-double, (re-dŭb/bl) v. a. & n. to double
Re-doubt, (re-döût) n. an outwork; a fortress.
Re-doubt a-ble, (re-döût a-bl) a. formidable.
Re-döûnd, v. n. to conduce in the consequence.
Re-dress, v. a. to set right; to amend ; to ease.
Re-dress', n. amendment; relief; remedy.
Re-dress er, n. one who affords relief.
Re-dress ive, a. succoring; affording relief.
Red streak', n. a species of apple. [subdue.
Re-duce, v. a. to bring back; to degrade; to
Re-duce inent, n. a bringing back; a reduction.
Re-dulcer, n. one that reduces.
Reel, v. a. to gather yarn off the spindle.
Reel, v. n. to stagger; to vacillate in walking.
Re-en-force', v. a. to strengthen with new
force.
Re-en-force/ment, n. fresh assistance.
Re-enter, v. a. to enter again; to enter anew.
Re-es-tablish, v. a. to establish anew.
Re-es-tablish-er, n. one that reestablishes.
Re-es-tab lish-inent, n. the act of reestablishing.
Re-ex-am'ine, v. a. to examine anew.
Re-fection, n. refreshment after hunger.
Re-fec/to-ry, [re-fek tur-e, P. J. E. Wb. Nares
Todd, Rees; reflek-tur-e, S. J. F.; re-fěk'
ture, or ref ek-tur-ẹ, W.] n. an eating-room.
Re-fer, v. a. to direct to another; to submit.
Re-fer', v. n. to respect; to have relation.
Refer-a-ble, a. that may be referred.
Ref-er-ee', n. one to whom any thing is referred.
Refer-ence, n. relation; respect; an arbitration.
Ref-er-en da ry, n. the master of requests.
Re-ferri-ble, a. that may be referred.
Re-fine, v. a. to purify; to clear from dross.
Re-fine', v. n. to improve in accuracy, puri-
ty, &c.
Re-fin ed-ness, n. the state of being purified.
Re-fine ment, n. purity; polish; elegance.
Re-fin er, n. a purifier; one who refines.
Re-fit, v. a. to repair; to restore after damage.
Re-fitment, n. the act of refitting.
Re-flect, v. a. to throw back; to cast back.
Re-flect', v. n. to throw back light; cast censure.
Re-flection, n. the act of throwing back
thought; attentive consideration censure. Re-flective, a. considering things past. Re-flect'or, n. he or that which reflects. Re-flex-j-bil'j-ty, n. quality of being reflexible. Re-flex'i-ble, a. capable of being thrown back. Re-flexive, a. having respect to the past. Re-flexive-ly, ad. in a reflexive manner. Reflu-en-cy, n. quality or state of flowing back. Reflu-ent, a. running back; flowing back. Reflux, n. the backward course of water. Re-förm', v. a. to form anew. Re-förm', v. a. & n. to change from worse to Re-förm', n. a reformation; an amendment. Ref-or-ma'do, n. an officer retained in service. Re-du ci-ble, a. possible to be reduced. Ref-or-ma'tion, n. a change from worse to better; Re-du ci-ble-ness, n. quality of being reducible. the change in religion begun by Luther. Re-duction, n. the act of reducing; conquest. Re-förm/a-to-ry, a. tending to reform. Re-ductive, a. having the power of reducing. Re-förm'er, n. one who reforms. Re-ductive-ly, ad. by reduction; by conse- Re-form ist, n. an adherent to reform. [dance; exuberance. Re-fract', v. a. to break the course of rays. Re-dun'dance, or Rẹ-dun'dạn-cy, n. superabun-Re-fraction, n. the deviation of a ray of light." Re-dun'dant, a. superabundant; superfluous. Re-fractive, a. having the power of refraction. Re-dun'dant-ly, ad. superabundantly. Rẹ-frǎc'to-ri-ness, n. sullen obstinacy.
mien, sïr; môve, nör, son; bûll, bür, rûle.—Ç, F, ç, §, soft ; Ç, G, £, §, hard. § as z; X as gz ;—this
Re-frac'to-ry, a. obstinate; contumacious. Refra-ga-ble, [ref'fra-ga-bl, S. W. J.; re-frag'a-bl, or refra-ga-bl, P. a. capable of confutation.
Re-frain', v. a. to hold back; to keep from.
Re-frain', v. n. to forbear; to abstain.
Re-frain', n. the burden of a song; repetition.
Re-frame, v. a. to put together again.
Re-fran-gi-bili-ty, n. the being refrangible.
Re-från gi-ble, a. capable of being refracted.
Ref-re-nation, n. the act of restraining.
Re-fresh', v. a. to relieve; to revive; to cool.
Re-fresh'er, n. he or that which refreshes.
Re-fresh ment, n. relief after pain; food; rest.
Re-frig er-ant, a. cooling; mitigating heat.
Re-friger-ant, n. a cooling medicine.
Re-friger-ate, v. a. to cool.
Re-frig-er-a'tion, n. the act of cooling.
Re-frig er-a-tive, Re-friger-a-to-ry, a. cooling.
Re-frig'er-a-to-ry, n. a cooling vessel.
Reft, n. a chink. See Rift.
[tection.
Refuge, (ref füj) n. shelter from danger; pro-
Ref-u-gée, n. one who flies for protection.
Re-fulgence, or Re-ful gen-cy, n. brightness.
Re-ful gent, a. bright; shining; glittering.
Re-ful gent-ly, ad. in a shining manner. [store.
Re-fund, v. n. to pour back; to repay; to re-
Re-fuş'a-ble, a. that may be refused.
Re-fusal, n. a denial; right of choice; option.
Re-fuse, v. a. to dený; to decline; to reject.
Re-fuge', v. n. not to accept; not to comply.
Refuse, [reffus, W. J. F. Ja. Wb.; ref füz,
S. P. E.] a. left when the rest is taken.
Refuse, n. what remains when the rest is ta-
Re-füşler, n. one who refuses.
[ken.
Re-futa-ble, a. that may be refuted. See Irref
Re-futal, n. a refutation.
Ref-u-ta tion, n. the act of refuting.
Re-fute, v. a. to prove false or erroneous.
Re-futler, n. one who refutes.
Re-gain', v. a. to recover; to gain anew.
Regal, a. royal; kingly.
Re-gale', v. a. to refresh; to entertain; to feast.
Re-gale, v. n. to feast; to fare sumptuously.
Re-gale, n. an entertainment; a treat.
Re-galement, n. refreshment; entertainment.
Re-galli-a, n. pl. [L.] ensigns of royalty.
Re-gali-ty, n. royalty; sovereignty; kingship.
Regal-ly, ad. in a regal manner.
Re-gård, v. a. to value; to observe; to respect.
Re-gård', n. attention; respect; reverence.
Re-gard/a-ble, a. observable; worthy of notice.
Re-gard/ant, a. in heraldry, looking behind.
Re-gard'er, n. one that regards.
Re-gard ful, a. attentive; taking notice of.
Re-gard ful-ly, ad. attentively; respectfully.
Re-gardless, a. heedless; negligent; inatten-
Re-gardless-ly, ad. without heed. [tive.
Re-gård less-ness, n. heedlessness; inattention.
Re-gat'ta, n. [It.] a kind of boat-race.
Regen-cy, n. government by a regent; rule.
Re-gen'er-a-ey, n. the state of being regenerate.
Re-gen'er-ate, v. a. to cause to be born anew.
Re-gen'er-ate, a. reproduced; born anew..
Re-gen er-ate-ness, n. state of being regenerate.
Re-gen-er-a/tion, n. new birth; birth by grace.
Regent, a. governing; exercising authority.
Regent, n. a governor; a vicarious ruler.
Regent-ship, n. the office of a regent.
Re-ger-mi-nation, n. the act of sprouting again.
Re-cide, n. a murderer or murder of a king.
Regi-měn, n. regulation of diet; government.
Rěg'i-měnt, n. a body of soldiers under a colo-
Reg-i-měnt'al, a. belonging to a regiment. [nel.
Reg-i-měnt'alş, n. pl. a military uniform.
Region, (rējun) n. a country; a tract; a place.
Regis-ter, n. a list; a record; an officer.
Regis-ter, v. a. to record in a register; to enroll.
Regis-ter-ship, n. the office of register.
Regis-trar,
n. a keeper of records.
Reg-is-tra'tion, n. the act of recording.
Regis-try, n. the act of recording; the place
where a register is kept.
Reglet, n. a piece of wood used by printers.
Regnant, a. reigning; ruling; prevalent.
Re-görge', v. a. to vomit up; to throw back.
Re-grant', v. a. to grant back.
Re-grate', v. a. to engross; to forestall.
Re-grat'er, n. a forestaller; an engrosser.
Re/gress, n. a passage back; a return.
Re-gression, (re-gresh'un) n. act of returning.
Re-gret', n. grief for the past; sorrow.
Re-gret', v. a. to grieve at; to mourn for.
Re-gret ful, a. full of regret.
Re-gret ful-ly, ad. with regret.
Re-guër don, (re-gwër'dun) n. a reward.
Regu-lar, a. agreeable to rule; orderly; exact.
Reg'u-lar, n. a monk who has taken vows; a
permanent soldier in regular pay.
Reg-u-lăr'i-ty, n. conformity to rule.
Regu-lar-ly, ad. in a regular manner.
Reg'u-late, v. a. to adjust by rule; to direct.
Reg-u-la tion, n. the act of regulating; method.
Regu-la-tor, n. he or that which regulates.
Reg'u-lus, n. the purest part of any metal,
Re-gurgi-tāte, v. a. to throw or pour back.
Re-gürgi-tāte, v. n. to be poured back.
Re-gür-gi-ta'tion, n. resorption.
Re-ha-bil-i-ta'tion, n. in law, restoration.
Re-hear', v. a. to hear again.
Re-hearing, n. a second hearing.
Re-hears/al, (re-her'sal) n. a repetition; recital.
Re-hearse', (re-hers') v. a. to repeat; to recite.
Re-hears'er, (re-her'ser) n. one who recites.
Rei'gle, n. a groove for any thing to run in.
Reign, (ran) v. n. to rule as a king; to prevail.
Reign, (ran) n. royal authority; sovereignty;
the time of a king's government; power.
Reign'er, (ra'ner) n. a ruler.
Re-im-bürse', v. a. to repay; to repair loss.
Re-im-bürse'ment, n. reparation; repayment.
Re-im-bürster, n. one who reimburses.
Rein, (ran) n. the strap of a bridle. [strain.
Rein, (ran) v. a. to govern by a bridle; to re-
Rein'deer, (ran'dēr) n. a northern deer."
Reins, (ranz) n. pl. the kidneys.
Re-in-stâll', v. a. to put again in office.
Re-in-state, v.a. to put again in possession.
Re-in'te-grate, v. a. to repair; to restore.
Re-in-throne, v. a. to place again on the throne.
Re-in-věst', v. a. to invest anew.
Reis effendi, (rās-) n. a Turkish state minister
Re-it'er-ate, v. a. to repeat again and again.
Re-it-er-a'tion, n. a repetition.
Re-ject', v. a. to cast off; to refuse; to discard
Re-ject'a-ble, a. that may be rejected.
Re-ject'er, n. one who rejects; a refuser.
Re-jection, n. the act of casting off; a refusal.
Re-joice', v. n. to be glad; to joy; to exult.
Re-jöice', v. a. to exhilarate; to make joyful.
Re-joi'cer, n. one that rejoices.
Re-joi'cing, n. an expression or cause of joy.
Re-joi'cing-ly, ad. with joy; with exultation.
Re-join', v. a. to join again; to meet one again.
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Re-jöîn', v. n. to answer to an answer.
Re-jöin'der, n. a reply to an answer.
Re-kin'dle, v. a. to set on fire again.
Re-lapse, v. n. to slide or fall back.
Re-lapse', n. a falling back into vice or sick-
Re-laps er, n. one who relapses.
Re-mand', v. a. to send back; to call back.
Rem'a-nent, n. the part or thing remaining.
Re-märk', n. observation; note; notice taken.
[ness. Re-märk', v. a. to note; to observe; to mark.
Re-märk'a-ble, a. observable; worthy of note.
Re-märk'a-ble-ness, n. observableness.
Re-märk/a-bly, ad. observably; uncommonly.
Re-märk er, n. an observer; one that remarks.
Re-măr ry, v. a. to marry a second time.
Re-me/dj-a-ble, [re-me'de-a-bl, W. J. Ja.; re-
me'dya-bl, S. F.; re-měd'e-a-bl, P.] a. capa
ble of remedy.
Re-late', v. a. to tell; to recite; to unfold.
Re-late, v. n. to have reference or relation.
Re-later, n. one who relates; a narrator.
Re-la'tion, n. respect; reference; kindred; a
person related; a narrative.
Re-la tion-ship, n. the state of being related.
Rel'a-tive, a. having relation; respecting.
Rěl'a-tive, n. a person related; a relation;
pronoun answering to an antecedent.
Rel'a-tive-ly, ad. in relation to something.
Rěl'a-tive-ness, n. the state of having relation.
Re-lăx', v. a. to slacken; to remit, ease, divert.
Re-lax, v. n. to be remiss; to be not rigorous.
Re-lăx'a-ble, a. that may be remitted.
Re-lax-a/tion, n. act of relaxing; remission.
Re-lăx'a-tive, a. having power to relax.
Re-lay, n. horses kept to relieve others.
Re-leas/a-ble, a. capable of being released.
Re-lease', v. a. to set free; to quit; to let go.
Re-lease', n. liberation; discharge; remission.
Re-lease ment, n. the act of releasing.
Re-leas er, n. one who releases or sets free.
Rel'e-gate, v. a. to banish; to exile.
Rel-e-ga tion, n. exile; a judicial banishment.
Re-lent', v. n. to yield; to soften ; to grow tender.
Re-lent less, a. unpitying; unmoved by pity.
Rěl'e-van-cy, n. the state of being relevant.
Rěl'e-vant, a. lending aid; pertinent.
Rěl-e-valtion, n. a raising or lifting up.
Re-liance, n. trust; dependence; confidence.
Relic, n. that which remains; a corpse.
Rělict, n. a woman whose husband is dead.
Re-lief', (re-lef') n. alleviation; succor; re-
dress; the prominence of a figure.
Re-li'er, n. one who places reliance.
Re-liev'a-ble, (re-lev'a-bl) a. capable of relief.
Re-lieve', (re-lev) v. a. to ease; to succor.
Re-liever, (re-lever) n. one that relieves.
Re-lievo, (re-levo) n. [It.] the prominence of
figure, &c.; relief.
Re-ligion, (re-lid jun) n. duty to God; practical
piety; a system of divine faith and worship.
Re-ligion-ist, n. a bigot to any religion.
Re-ligious, (re-lid/jus) a. pious; holy; strict.
Re-ligious-ly, (re-lid jus-le) ad. piously;
actly.
Re-me di-al, a. affording remedy.
Rem'e-di-less, or Re-med'i-less, [rem'e-de-les,
S. W. J. Ja.; re-med'e-les, P. Wb. Ash, Rees;
rem'e-de-les, or re-med'e-les, F.] a. not ad-
mitting remedy.
Rem'e-dy, n. a medicine; a cure; reparation.
Rem'e-dy, v. a. to cure; to heal; to repair.
Re-member, v. a. to bear in or call to mind.
Re-měm'ber-er, n. one who remembers.
Re-membrance, n. retention in memory.
Re-membran-cer, n. one that reminds.
Rem'i-grate, [rem'e-grat, W. P. J. E. F.. Ja
Wb.; re'me-grat, S.] v. n. to remove back
again.
Rem-i-gration, n. removal back again.
Re-mind', v. a. to put in or bring to mind.
Rem-i-nis'cence, n. recollection.
Rem-i-nis/cen-cy,
Rem-i-nis'cent, n. one who calls to mind.
Re-miss', a. slack; careless; slothful; negh-
gent.
Re-mis'si-ble, a. that may be remitted. [don.
Re-mis'sion, (re-mish'un) n. abatement; par-
Re-miss/ly, ad. carelessly; negligently.
Re-miss/ness, n. carelessness; negligence.
Re-mit', v. a. to relax; to forgive; to pardon ;
to send.
Re-mit', v. n. to slacken; to grow less intense..
Re-mit'ment, n. the act of remitting; pardon..
Re-mit'tance, n. a sum sent or remitted.
Remnant, n. the residue; that which is left..
Re-model, v. a. to model anew.
Re-mon strance, n. a strong representation
Re-mon/strant, n. one who remonstrates.
Re-mon/strant, a. expostulatory.
Re-mon'strate, v. n. to exhibit reasons against
Re-mon-stra/tion, n. the act of remonstrating.
Re-mon'stra-tor, n. one who remonstrates.
ex-Rèm'o̟-ra, n. [L.] a fish or a kind of worm.
Re-mör/den-cy, n. compunction; remorse.
*Re-mörse', [re-inörs, S. J. E. F. Ja.; re-mörs',
or re-mors, W. P.]n. the pain of guilt; sor-
row for a fault.
Re-lin'quish, (re-ling/kwish) v. a. to forsake; to
abandon; to leave; to desert; to quit; to
give up.
Re-lin'quish-er, n. one who relinquishes.
Re-lin'quish-ment, n. the act of forsaking.
Reli-qua-ry, n. a casket to keep relics in.
Rel'ish, n. taste; liking; delight; flavor.
Relish, v. a. to have a liking for; to taste of.
Rělish, v. n. to have a pleasing taste or flavor.
Rel ish-a-ble, a. gustable; having a taste.
Re-lucent, a. shining: transparent; clear.
Re-luctance, n. unwillingness; repugnance.
Re-luc tant, a. striving against; unwilling.
Re-luc tant-ly, ad. with unwillingness.
Re-lume', or Re-lu'mine, v. a. to light anew.
Re-ly', v.n. to put trust in; to depend upon.
Re-main', v. n. to continue; to endure; to be
left.
*Re-mörse ful, a. full of a sense of guilt; ten-
*Re-mörse less, a. unpitying; cruel; savage.
*Re-mörse less-ly, ad. without remorse.
*Re-mörse less-ness, n. savageness; cruelty.
Re-mõte, a. distant; not near; foreign; alien.
Re-motely, ad. not nearly; at a distance.
Re-mote'ness, n.. the state of being remote; dis
Re-möûnt', v... to mount again. Re-môv a-ble, a. that may be removed. Re-môval, n. the act of moving; a displacing Re-move, v. a. to cause to change place. Re-môve, v. n. to change place. Re-môve', n. a change of place; a removal. Re-môved', (re-môvd') p. a. remote; separate.. Re-main'der, n. what is left; a remnant. Re-môvier, n. one that removes. Re-mains, n. pl. relics; a dead body. [anew. Re-mu-ner-a-bility, n. capability of reward.. Re-make1, v. a. [imp. t. & pp. remade] to make Re-mu'ner-a-ble, a. rewardable.
Re-mü'ner-ate, v. a. to reward; to recompense. [Re-pass', v. a. & n. to pass again; to travel
Re-mu-ner-a'tion, n. a reward; a recompense.
Re-mu ner-a-tĭve,
a. rewarding.
Re-mu ner-a-to-ry,
Renal, a. belonging to the reins or kidneys.
Ren'ard, n. the name of a fox in fable.
Re-nas cent, a. rising again into being.
Re-nas ci-ble, a. possible to be produced again.
Re-navi-gate, v. n. to sail again.
[bat.
Ren-coûnt er, n. a personal opposition; a com-
Ren-cöûnt er, v. a. to attack hand to hand.
Ren-coûnt er, v. n. to clash; to fight hand to
hand.
Rend, v. a. [imp. t. & pp. rent] to tear with violence; to lacerate.
Rend, v. n. to separate; to be disunited.
Ren/der, n. one that rends; a tearer.
Ren der, v. a. to return; to make; to translate.
Ren der, n. an account.
Ren der-a-ble, a. that may be rendered.
*Ren-dez-vûus', (rèn-dẹ-vôz') [ren-de-vôz', W.
F. Ja. ; ron de-vô, S.; rẽn'dẹ-vôz, P.; ren-da-
vô', J.; rân dẹ-vo, E.] n. a meeting appoint-
ed; a place appointed for assembly.
*Ren-dez-vous, (ren-dẹ-vôz') v. a. to meet at
a place appointed.
Ren'e-gade, n. one that apostatizes from the Ren-e-ga do, faith; an apostate; one who deserts to the enemy; a revolter. Re-new, v. a. to renovate; to repeat; to begin again.
Re-new/a-ble, a. that may be renewed. Re-newal, n. the act of renewing; renovation. Re-newed-ly, ad. anew; again: used in America. Re-newer, n. one who renews. *Re-nitence, n. the resistance of a body to *Re-ni/ten-cy, pressure.
*Re-ni tent, [re-ni tent, S. W. J. E. F. Ja. ren e-tent, P. Wb.] a. acting against or repelling by elastic power.
Ren net, n. a kind of apple; a liquid used in
turning milk to curd. See Runnet.
Re-nöûnce', v. a. to disown; to disclaim.
Re-nöûnce', v. n. to declare renunciation.
Re-nöûnce'ment, n. renunciation.
Re-nöûn cer, n. one who renounces or denies.
Reno-vate, v. a. to renew; to restore.
Ren-o-va tion, n. renewal; the act of renewing.
Re-nown', n. fame; celebrity; distinction.
Re-nowned, (re-nöûnd ́) p. a. famous; eminent.
Re-nown ed-ly, ad. with celebrity.
Rent, imp. t. & pp. from Rend.
Rent, n. an annual payment; a laceration.
Rent, v. a. to lease; to hold by lease.
Rent/a-ble, a. that may be rented.
Rental, n. a schedule or account of rent.
Rentier, n. one who rents.
Rent'roll, n. a list of rents or revenues.
Re-nŭn-ci-ation, (rẹ-nun-she-a'shun) [re-nun-
she-a shun, W. P. J. F. Ja.; re-nun-sha-
shun, S. n. the act of renouncing.
Re-paid', imp. t. & pp. from Repay.
Re-pair', (re-pár) v. a. to restore; to amend.
Re-pair, n. reparation; restoration; abode.
Re-pair', v. n. to go to; to betake one's self.
Re-pair'a-ble, a. that may be repaired.
Re-pair er, n. one who repairs; a restorer.
Rep'a-ra-ble, a. that may be repaired.
Rep'a-ra-bly, ad. in a reparable manner.
Rep-a-ra tion, n. the act of repairing; amends.
Re-pǎr'a-tive, n. whatever makes amends.
Re-păr'a-tive, a. amending defect or injury.
Rěp-ar-tee', n. a smart, witty reply.
Re-past', n. a meal; the act of taking food.
Re-past', v. a. to feed; to feast.
Re-pay, v. a. to pay back; to recompense.
Re-payment, . the act of repaying.
Re-peal', v. a. to recall; to abrogate; to revoke.
Re-peal, n. a revocation; an abrogation.
Re-peal a-ble, a. that may be repealed.
Re-peal er, n. one who revokes or abrogates.
Re-peat', v. a. to do again; to recite; to re-
hearse.
Re-peat', n. a repetition in music; a mark.
Re-peat ed-ly, ad. more than once.
Re-peater, n. he or that which repeats.
Re-pěl, v. a. to drive back; to resist.
Re-pellent, n. a repelling medicine.
Re-pellent, a. having power to repel.
Re-peller, n. one that repels.
Re-pent', v. n. to exercise repentance.
Re-pentance, n. sorrow for sin; penitence.
Re-pent ant, a. sorrowful for sin; penitent.
Re-pent er, n. one who repents.
Re-people, (rē-pe'pl) v. a. to people anew.
Re-per-cus'sion, n. the act of driving back.
Re-per-cus'sive, a. driving back; repellent.
Rep'er-to-ry, [rep'er-tur-e, S. W. P. J. F. Ja.
Wb.; re-per to-re, E. Bailey, Ash.] n. a treas-
ury; a book of records.
[ing; a recital.
Rep-e-ti tion, (rep-e-tish'un) n. act of repeat-
Rep-e-tition-al, a. containing repetitions.
Re-pine', v. n. to fret; to be discontented.
Re-pin er, n. one that repines or murmurs.
Re-place', v. a. to put again in place.
Re-plant', v. a. to plant anew.
Re-plant/a-ble, a. capable of being replanted.
Re-plan-ta'tion, n. the act of planting again.
Re-plen'ish, v. a. to stock; to fill.
Re-plete, a. full; completely filled.
Re-pletion, n. the state of being too full.
Re-pletive, a. replenishing; filling.
Re-plev-a-ble, a. that may be replevied.
Re-plevin, n. in law, a recovery of goods.
Re-plevin, v. a. to take back or set at liberty,
Re-plevy, upon security, any thing seized.
Rep-li-cation, n. a reply; an answer.
Re-plier, n. he that replies or answers.
Re-ply', v. n. to answer; to make a return.
Re-ply, n. an answer; a return to an answer.
Re-polish, v. a. to polish again.
Re-pōrt', v. a. to relate; to give an account of. Re-port', n. a rumor; repute; an account; a loud noise.
Re-pōrt er, n. one who reports; a relater.
Re-posal, n. the act of reposing.
Re-pose', v. a. to lay to rest; to lodge.
Re-pose', v. n. to sleep; to be at rest; to rest.
Re-pose', n. sleep; rest; quiet; tranquillity.
Re-pos ed-ness, n. the state of being at rest.
Re-pos it, v. a. to lay up; to lodge as for safety.
Re-po-sition, (re-po-zish'un) n. a replacing.
Re-pos i-to-ry, n. a place for laying up things.
Re-pos-sess', v. a. to possess again.
Re-pos-ses'sion, n. the act of possessing again.
Rep-re-hend', v. a. to reprove; to chide; to
Rep-re-hend er, n. a blamer; a censurer. [blame.
Rep-re-hen'si-ble, a. blamable; culpable.
Rep-re-hen'si-ble-ness, n. blamableness.
Rep-re-hen/si-bly, ad. blamably; culpably.
Rep-re-hen'sion, n. reproof; open blame."
Rěp-re-hen'sive, Rep-re-hen'so-ry, a. containing
reproof. [act as a substitute for others.
Rep-re-şent', v. a. to exhibit; to describe; to
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