Webster's Dictionary 1806

568

Reedify

Reedifyv.t.to rebuild, to build over again

569

Reedless

Reedlessa.void of reeds, bare, naked, exposed

570

Reedy

Reedya.abounding with or having reeds

571

Reef

Reefv.t.to draw in sails, reduce, contract, fold

572

Reef (2)

Reefn.a part of a sail rolled up, a chain of rocks

573

Reek

Reekn.smoke, steam, a rick; to smoke

574

Reeky

Reeky, or Reechya.smoky, black, dark, tanned

575

Reel

Reeln.a frame to wind yarn, &c. upon, a dance

576

Reel (2)

Reelv.to wind on a reel, stagger, flip, incline

577

Reelect

Reelectv.t.to elect again, to choose over again

578

Reelection

Reelectionn.a fresh election, a repeated choice

579

Reeligibility

Reeligibilityn.capacity of being again elected to the same office

580

Reeligible

Reeligiblea.capable of being elected again to the same office

581

Reembark

Reembarkv.t.to take shipping again, to ship again

582

Reemit

Reemitv.t.to emit again

583

Reenact

Reenactv.t.to enact again or anew

584

Reenaction

Reenactionn.a second passing of a law

585

Reenforce

Reenforcev.t.to send fresh forces, to recruit

586

Reenforcement

Reenforcementn.a fresh supply, a recruit

587

Reenforcement (2)

Reenforcementn.a fresh supply, a recruit

588

Reenjoy

Reenjoyv.t.to enjoy again or anew, to return to

589

Reenthrone

Reenthronev.t.to place again on a throne

590

Reentrance

Reentrancen.the act of entering again or anew

591

Reestablish

Reestablishv.t.to establish or fix again

592

Reestablishment

Reestablishmentn.a reestablishing, a restoration

593

Reeve

Reevev.t.to pass the end of a rope thro a hole

594

Reeve (2)

Reeve, or Reven.a steward, bailiff, assistant