60 words & definitions
| retch |
To make the sound and movement of vomiting
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| revel |
To enjoy oneself in a lively and noisy way, especially with drinking and dancing
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| revamp |
To give new and improved form, structure, or appearance to something.
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| resilient |
To withstand adversity; show a quick recovery following adversity.
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| renegade |
A person who deserts and betrays an organization, country, or set of principles
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| remorse |
Deep regret or guilt for a wrong committed
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| revenge |
Harm done to someone in return for harm being done in the past
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| repulsive |
Extremely unpleasant and disgusting.
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| reverberate |
For seomthing to continue to be heard or felt, becaused of a repeating effect or echo.
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| revelation |
Realizing or disclosing something that was previously not known.
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| remnant |
A small part of something that remains after the rest of it is gone.
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| repugnant |
Unpleasant and disgusting.
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| rehabilitate |
To help restore a person to a former successful or healthy condition
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| restless |
Unwilling or unable to stay still or to be quiet and calm, because of worry or boredome.
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| relentless |
To act intensely and continuously, usually negatively
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| rejuvenate |
To make somebody or something look or feel newer or younger
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| rendezvous |
An arrangement to meet somebody at a particular time and place, especially between people who have great affection towards each other.
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| reinforce |
To make something stronger or more powerful, often by adding additional resources, effort, or structure.
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| relent |
To surrender or agree after resisting or opposing, often due to persuasion, pressure, or changing circumstances.
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| reliable |
Referring to a person, object, or system that you can count on to function properly or deliver results without failure.
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| relinquish |
To voluntarily let go of something, such as a right, possession, or responsibility.
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| remarkable |
Referring to something that stands out due to its quality, achievement, or uniqueness.
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| repel |
To cause someone or something to back away to a point of greater distance, usually as a result of a strong feeling of aversion or disgust.
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| repent |
To express sincere remorse and ask for forgiveness, often in a religious or moral context.
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| repercussions |
The effects or results of an action, event, or decision, especially those that are unintended or negative.
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| repertoire |
The range of skills, techniques, or knowledge that someone is capable of performing or using.
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| replenish |
To fill something or restore it to its original level, especially after it has been used or diminished.
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| reprehensible |
Describing behavior, actions, or conduct that is morally wrong and worthy of disapproval or condemnation.
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| repressed |
Describing memories or feelings that have been pushed out of conscious awareness due to trauma or stress.
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| reprieve |
A temporary delay or suspension of a punishment or undesirable situation, often granted as a mercy or to allow for further consideration.
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| reprieve |
To grant a temporary delay or suspension of a punishment or sentence, especially in legal or judicial contexts.
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| residue |
Refers to the small amount of something that remains after most has been removed, consumed, or used up.
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| resonance |
Feeling a shared rapport, energy, and communication with someone or something.
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| resounding |
Referring to something that is striking, definite, or leaves a strong impression, such as a victory or success.
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| restrain |
To physically or metaphorically prevent someone or something from moving, acting, or progressing.
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| restraint |
The action of preventing or controlling someone or something or oneself from moving, acting, or progressing
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| retaliate |
To take action in response to a perceived wrong or harm, often by doing something negative in return.
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| reticent |
Describing someone who is inclined to keep their thoughts, feelings, or personal matters to themselves, not expressing them freely.
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| retreat |
A location or setting where one can go to rest, reflect, or recover, often in isolation.
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| retreat |
To pull back or leave a position, often due to pressure, danger, or the need for rest.
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| retrospect |
The act of reflecting on or considering past actions, experiences, or situations.
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| reverie |
A mental state where a person is lost in thoughts, often pleasant or imaginative, disconnected from the immediate surroundings.
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| revive |
To restore something that has stopped functioning, or to awaken something that has been inactive or dormant.
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| reminisce |
To reflect on or remember past experiences, often with a sense of nostalgia or fondness.
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| revert |
To go back to a previous behavior, situation, or form after a period of change.
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| relegate |
To move someone or something to a less important role or status.
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| resonate |
To feel aligned with something, such as an idea, belief, feelings, or value, creating a sense of mutual understanding or agreement.
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| remark |
To make a comment, saying something casually.
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| remark |
Something that you say, giving your opinion about something or stating a fact.
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| reimburse |
To pay back money to someone who has spent it for you or lost it because of you.
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| relic |
An object, tradition, or system from the past that continues to exist.
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| repudiate |
To refuse to accept that something is valid.
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| renounce |
To formally declare one is giving up and abandoning a claim, a right, or possession
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| reinvigorated |
To feel a new energy and strength
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| reluctant |
Not willing to do something and therefore slow to do it
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| responsible |
To have control and authority over something or someone and the duty of taking care of it
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| resplendent |
Shining brilliantly, having a very bright and beautiful appearance
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| revere |
To feel deep respect or admiration for someone of something.
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| resentful |
Feeling bitter or angry about something that you think is unfair.
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| respite |
A short period of rest or relief from something difficult or unpleasant.
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