Webster's Dictionary 1828

1540

REMITTAL

REMIT'TAL, noun A remitting; a giving up; surrender; as the remittal of the first fruits.

1541

REMITTANCE

REMIT'TANCE, noun1. In commerce, the act of transmitting money, bills or the like, to a distant place, in return or payment for goods purchased.2. The sum or thing remitted in p...

1542

REMITTED

REMIT'TED, participle passive Relaxed; forgiven; pardoned; sent back; referred; given up; transmitted in payment.

1543

REMITTER

REMIT'TER, noun1. One who remits, or makes remittance for payment.2. In law, the restitution of a more ancient and certain right to a person who has right to lands, but is out o...

1544

REMNANT

REM'NANT, noun [contracted from remanent. See Remain.]1. Residue; that which is left after the separation, removal or destruction of a part.The remnant that are left of the capt...

1545

REMODEL

REMOD'EL, verb transitive [re and model.] To model or fashion anew.

1546

REMODELED

REMOD'ELED, participle passive Modeled anew.

1547

REMODELING

REMOD'ELING, participle present tense Modeling again.

1548

REMOLD

REMOLD, verb transitive [re and mold.] To mold or shape anew.

1549

REMOLDED

REMOLDED, participle passive Molded again.

1550

REMOLDING

REMOLDING, participle present tense Molding anew.

1551

REMOLTEN

REMOLTEN, a or participle passive [re and molten, from melt.] Melted again.

1552

REMONSTRANCE

REMON'STRANCE, noun1. Show; discovery. [Not in use.]2. Expostulation; strong representation of reasons against a measure, either public or private, and when addressed to a publi...

1553

REMONSTRANT

REMON'STRANT, adjective Expostulatory; urging strong reasons against an act.REMON'STRANT, noun One who remonstrates. The appellation of remonstrants is given to the Arminians wh...

1554

REMONSTRATE

REMON'STRATE, verb intransitive [Latin remonstro; re and monstro, to show. See Muster.]1. To exhibit or present strong reasons against an act, measure of any course of proceedin...

1555

REMONSTRATING

REMON'STRATING, participle present tense Urging strong reasons against a measure.

1556

REMONSTRATION

REMONSTRA'TION, noun The act of remonstrating. [Little used.]

1557

REMONSTRATOR

REMON'STRATOR, noun One who remonstrates.

1558

REMORA

REM'ORA, noun [Latin from re and moror, to delay.]1. Delay; obstacle; hinderance. [Not in use.]2. The sucking fish, a species of Echeneis, which is said to attach itself to the ...

1559

REMORATE

REM'ORATE, verb transitive [Latin remoror.] To hinder; to delay. [Not in use.]

1560

REMORD

REMORD', verb transitive [Latin remordeo; re and mordeo, to gnaw.]To rebuke; to excite to remorse. [Not in use.]REMORD', verb intransitive To feel remorse. [Not in use.]

1561

REMORDENCY

REMORD'ENCY, noun Compunction; remorse.

1562

REMORSE

REMORSE, noun remors'. [Latin remorsus, from remordeo.]1. The keen pain or anguish excited by a sense of guilt; compunction of conscience for a crime committed.2. Sympathetic so...

1563

REMORSED

REMORS'ED, adjective Feeling remorse or compunction. [Not used.]

1564

REMORSEFUL

REMORSEFUL, adjective remors'ful.1. Full of remorse.2. Compassionate; feeling tenderly. [Not in use.]3. Pitiable. [Not in use.]

1565

REMORSELESS

REMORSELESS, adjective remors'less. Unpitying; cruel; insensible to distress; as the remorseless deep.REMORSELESS adversaries.

1566

REMORSELESSLY

REMORSELESSLY, adverb remors'lessly. Without remorse.