Refrain, re-fråne'. v. n. to forbear Refrangibility, rẻ-frân-jè-bîl'è-tẻ. s. disposition of the rays of light to be turned out of their way, in passing out of one transpa rent body or mediun into another course Refrangible, ré-frân'jé-bl. a. turned out of [after pain; to cool Refresh, re-fresh'. v. a. to recreate, to relieve Refreshment, ré-fresh'ment. s. relief after pain, want, or fatigue; food, rest Refrigerant, re-frid'jer-ânt. a. cooling Refrigerate, ré-frid'jer-åte. v. a. to cool Refrigerative, ré-frîd'jér-â-tív. a. cooling Reft, reft. part. pret. of reave. deprived, taken away Iness a. to produce Regenerate, ré-jen'ẻr-åte. v. Regeneration, ré-jén-êr-a'shun. s. new birth, Regent, ré'jent. a. exercising vicarious autho- Regicide, red'jè-side. s. murderer of his king Regimentals, red-je-mên'tåls. s. the uniform Regrate, re-gråte'. v. a. to engross, to foresta ll grosser Regress, re'gres. s. passage back Refuge, ref'fudje. s. shelter; protection Refugee, ref-fű-jee'. s. one who flies to shel[past ter or protection Regret, re-gret'. s. vexation at something Refulgence, ré-fúl'jense. s. splendour, bright-Regret, ré-gret'. v. a. to repent, to grieve at Refulgent, re-fil'jent. a. bright, glittering Regular, rég'u-lår. a. agreeable to rule Refund, re-fund'. v. a. to repay what is re-Regularity, rég-d-lâr'è-té. s. method, certain ceived, to restore Refusal, ré-fu'zál. s. denial Refuse, re-fuze'. v. a. to deny ; to reject order Regulate, reg'i-låte. v. a. to adjust; to di rect Refuse, ref'ise. s. that which remains disre-Regulation, rêg-i-là'shun. s. method, rule Regulator, rég'u-la-tur. s. one that regulates [ting Regurgitate, re-gur'je-tåte. v. a. to pour garded when the rest is taken Refuser, rẻ-tü'zur. s he who refuses back aside Laside Refutation, ref-fù-tà'shun. s. the act of refu- to respect Regard, re-gård'. s. attention; respect; Rejection, rẻ-jêk'shůn. s. the act of casting Reign, rane. v. n. to exercise sovereign au thority, to prevail Reign, rane. s. royal authority; time of a [tion king's government rela-Reimbody, re-im-bod'è. v. a. to imbody again Reimburse, re-im-burse'. v. a. to repay Reimbursement, rể-im-bursement. 3. reparation or repayment [impression Reimpression, rẻ-im-prẻsh'ûn. s. a repeated Rein, råne. s. part of a bridle Rein, rane. v. a. to govern by a bridle, to restrain Regency, re'jên-se. s. vicarious government; those to whom vicarious regality is in trusted 1 Reins, ránze. s. the kidneys Reinvest, re-in-vest'. v. a. to invest anew Reiterate, ré-it tér-åte. v. a. to repeat again and again Reiteration, re-ft-têr-a'shun. s. repetition Rejudge, ré-judje'. a. to re-examine Rekindle, re-kin'dl. v. a. to set on fire again error Relapse, re-lapse. s. to fall back into vice and [once forsaken Relapse, re-lipse.'v. n. fall into vice or error Relate, ré-låte'. v. a. to tell, to recite Relate, é-late'. v. n. to have reference Relation, ré-la'shun. s. reference; kindred; kinsman or kinswoman; narrative Relative, rêl'a-tiv. a. having relation, respecting Relative, rêl'a-tiv. s. relation Relatively, rel'a-tiv-lè. ad. as it respects something else Remain, ré-mane'. v. n. to be left out of a greater quantity; to continue Remand, re-måând'. v. a. to send back Remanent, rem'må-nent. s. the part remaining Remark, ré-mårk'. s. observation, note Remark, re-mark'. v. a. to note, to observe Remarkable, ré-mark'å-bl. a. observable, worthy of note Remarkably, re-mårk'â-ble. ad. observably Remediable, ré-mè'dé-â-bl. a. capable of remedy [cureless Remediless, rêm'me-de-lês. a. irreparable, Remedy, rêm'mé-dé. s. a medicine by which any illness is cured; cure [mischief Remedy, rêm'mè-dè. v. a. to cure; to repair Remember, ré-mêm'bur. v. a. to bear in mind; to put in mind [tion; memorial Release, ré-lèse'. s. dismission from confine-Remembrance, ré-mêm'brânse. s. recollecment, servitude, or pain; remission of a claim; acquittance from a debt signed by the creditor Relick, rel'lk. s. that which remains; the body deserted by the soul; that which is, kept in memory of another Relict, relikt. s. a widow Relief, ré-lèèf'. s. the prominence of a figure in stone or metal; alleviation, mitigation;| dismission of a sentinel from his post; legal remedy of wrongs [to succcur Relieve, ré-lèév'. v. a. to support, to assist; Relievo, ré-lèév'd. s. the prominence of a figure or picture [and worship Religion, re-lid'jún. s. a system of divine faith Religionist, ré-lid'jun-ist.. s. a bigot to any religious persuasion Remembrancer, rẻ-mêm'brån-sur. s. one that reminds; an officer of the exchequer Remigrate, rêm'è-gråte. v. n. to remove back again Remind, re-mind'. v. a. to put in mind Reminiscence, rêm-me-nis'sense. 8. recol. lection Remiss, re-mis'. a. slack; slothful Remission, re-mish'in. s. abatement, relaxation Remissly, re-mis'lè. ad. carelessly, negligently Remissness, ré-mis'nés. s. carelessness, Lugligeuce Remit, ré-mit'. v. a. to relax ; to forgive; to send money to a distant place Remittance, ré-mit'tânse. s. sura sent to a distant place Remnant, rém'nant. s. residue Remonstrance, re-môn'strânse. s. strong representation [reasons Remonstrate, ré-môn'stråte. v. n. to show Remorse, ré-morse'. s. pain of guilt Remorseless, ré-mòrs'les. a. unpitying, cruel Remote, ré-môte'. a. distant [moto Remoteness, ré-mote'nês. s. state of being re Remount, ré-moůnt'. v. n. to mount again Removal, ré-môôv'ál. s. dismission from a Repeatedly, rẻ-pé'ted-lè. ad. over and over Repeater, rẻ-petur. so one that repeats; a watch that strikes the hours at will by compression of a spring Repel, re-pel'. v. a. to drive back Remurmur, ré-mur'mur. v. a. to utter back in Repellent, ré-pêl'iễnt. s an application that murmurs, to repeat in low hoarse sounds has a repelling power [past with sorrow Renascent, re-nas'sent. a. rising again into Repent, rè-pent'. v. n. to think on any thing being [tion; sudden combat Repentance, re-pent'ânse. s. sorrow for sin Rencounter, ren-ködn'tur. s. personal opposi-Repentant, re-pent'ânt. a. sorrowful for sin Rencounter, ren-kỏůn'tûr. v. n. to clash to Repercuss, re-per-kus'. v. a. to beat back fight hand to hand Repercussion, re-per-kush'un. s. the act of driving back [bounding Repercussive, re-per-kus'siv. a. repellent; reRepertory, rep'per-tur-è. s. a treasury Repetition, rep-é-tish'un. s. iteration of the same thing Rend, rend. v. a. pret. and part. pass. rent. s. an apostate a Repine, ré-pine'. v. n. to fret, to vex Replenish, re-plên'nish. v. a. to stock, to fill Renew, ré-nd'. v. a. to restore to the former state; to make anew [newed Renewable, re-nu'à-bl. a. capable of being reRenewal, re-nd'ål. s. the act of renewing Rennet, rên'nit. s. the ingredient with which milk is coagulated in order to make cheese||Repleviabie, re-plêv'vè-å-bl. a. what may be Renounce, re-noůnse'. v. a. to disown Replevin, re-plev'vin. v. a. to take back or Renouncement, rẻ-noủnsement. ciation Renovate, ren'no-våte. v. a. to renew Renovation, rên-no-va'shun. s. renewal Renown, ré-noun'. s. fame, celebrity Renowned, re-noůnd'. part. a. famous, brated over full [replevined set at liberty any thing seized, upon security Replication, rep-plè-kå'shẳn. s. a reply. Repolish, re-pol'lish. v. a. to polish again Repose, ré-poze'. s. sleep, quiet Repository, rẻ-póz'è-tur-è. s. a place wher chide Reprehensive, rép-pré-hén'sîv. a. given in|Repulsive, ré-pul'siv. a. driving off character fill the place of another by a vicarious [likeness Representation, rep-pre-zen-ta'shin. s. image, Representative, rép-pre-zênt'a-tiv. s. one exhibiting the likeness, or exercising the power of another (or idea proposed Representment, rep-prẻ-zent'ment. s. image, Repress, re-prés'. v. a. to crush, to subdue Repression, re-presh'un. s. act of repressing Repressive, re-prés'siv. a. having power to [tence of death Reprieve, re-préév'. v. a. to respite after senReprieve, ré-préév'. s. respite after sentence repress of death Reprimand, rep-pre-mand'. v. a. to reprove Reproach, ré-pròtsh'. v. a. to censure; to up- Reputation, rep-pu-ta'shun. s. credit, honour Rescission, re-sizh'in. s. abrogation Rescript, re'skript. s. edict of an empero Rescue, res'kú. v. a. to set free from any vio [ed to wickedness) lence, confinement or danger Reprobate, rép'pro-båte. s. a wretch abandon- Reproof, re-proof'. s. blame to the face time Republican, ré-pub'le-kan. s. one who thinks a commonwealth the best government Rescue, res'ků. s. deliverance from violence, gence; something concealed in the mind; Reserved, re-zêrvd'. a. modest Republicanism, rẻ-pub'lè-kân-izm. s. attach-Reservoir, rêz-er-vwor'. s. place where any ment to a republican government Republick, re-pub'lik. s. commonwealth Repudiate, ré-pi'de-ate. v. a. to divorce Repudiation, re-pů-dé-à'shûn. s. divorce Repugnance, re-pug'nånse. Repugnancy, re-pug'nan-se. ency; reluctance s. inconsist- thing is kept in store Resettle, re-set'tl. v. a. to settle agaiu settling again Reside, ré-zide'. v. n. to dwell; to subside Repugnant, re-pig'nant. a. reluctant; con-Resident, réz'è-dent. a. dwelling in any Repullulate, re-pul'lu-låte. v. n. to bud again Resident, réz'è-dent. s. an agent Repulse, ré-pûlse'. s. the condition of being Residentiary, rêz-é-dén'shér-é. a. kolding redriven off or put aside Repulse, ré púlse'. v. a. to beat back driving off from itself sidence Residual, re-zid'ju-al. Repulsion, re-pal'shin. s. the act or power of Residuary, rẻ-zíd'jů îr-è̟. the residue a. relating to Residue, réz'zé-dů. s. that which is left Resignment, re-zine'ment. s. act of resigning [Respondent, re-spond'ént. s. an answer in a Resilient, re-zil'è-ênt. a. starting or spring-Rest, rest. s. sleep, repose; quiet; others, ing back Rest, rest. v. n. to sleep; to die; to be still; to be supported Resin, rêz'in. s. a well known clammy drug Resistance, re-zist-ânse. s. the act of resist- Resistible, re-zist'è-bl. a. that may be resisted Resoluble, réz'o-lù-bl. a. that may be dis- Resolute, rêz'd-lute. a. determined ness Resolution, rez-d-ld'shûn. s. fixed determination, settled thought; firmness; determination of a cause Resolvable, re-zôl'vå-bl. a. that may be ana- Re olve, re-zolv'. v. a. to inform; to solve Restagnant, re-stag'nant. a. remaining without flow or motion Restem, ré-stem'. v. a. to force back agains the current Restiff, res'tif. a. unwilling to stir; stubborn Restitution, rês-te-tu'shun. s. the act of restoring Restless, rest'les. a. without sleep; unquiet Restlessness, rest'lês-nés. s. want of sleep; agitation Restorable, rẻ-sto'rå-bl. a. what may be re Restoration, rẻs-to-ra'shun. s. the act of re been lost or taken away; to retrieve Restrain, re-stráne'. v. a. to withhold; to confine Restraint, re-strant'. s. abridgment of liberty Resolve, re-zôlv'. s. resolution, fixed deter-Restrict, rẻ-strikt'. v. a. to limit mination Restriction, re-strik'shin. s. limitation [tion Restringent, re-strin'jênt. s. that which has the power of restraining Resolvent, re-zôl'vent. s. that which has the Restrictive, re-strik'tiv. a. expressing limitapower of causing solution Resonant, réz'zd-nant. a. resounding Resort, re-zort'. v. n. to have recourse to Resort, ré-zórt'. s. assembly; concourse Resound, re-zoůnd'. v. a. to echo; to return sounds Resource, re-sorse'. s. resort, expedient Resty, rês'té. a. obstinate in standing still Respect, re-spekt'. s. regard, attention; re-Resume, rẻ-zume'. v. a. to take back; to [respect or regard Resumption, rẻ-zuin'shun. s. the act of resuming [from the grave verence Respectable, re-spêk'ta-bl. a. deserving of Respective, re-spektiv. a. particular; rela- Resplendence, re-splen'dense. 6. lustre Resplendent, re-splên'dênt. a. bright Resplendency, re-splén'den-se. Respond, re-spond'. v. n. to answer Resurrection, rêz-ir-rek'shun. 8. return [ties Retail, re-tale'. v. a. to sell in small quanti- Retain, re-tane'. v. a. to keep; to hire Retake, re-take'. v. a. to take again |