REUNITE
REUNI'TE, verb transitive [re and unite.]1. To unite again; to join after separation.2. In medicine, union of parts separated by wounds or accidents.REUNI'TE, verb intransitive ...
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
3.173 entries
REUNI'TE, verb transitive [re and unite.]1. To unite again; to join after separation.2. In medicine, union of parts separated by wounds or accidents.REUNI'TE, verb intransitive ...
REUNI'TED, participle passive United or joined again; reconciled.
REUNI'TING, participle present tense Uniting again; reconciling.
REUS'SITE, noun [from Reuss, the place where it is found.]A salt found in the form of a mealy efforescence, or crystallized in flat six sided prisms, and in acicular crystals.
REVE, noun The bailiff of a franchise or manor. It is usually written reve
REVE'AL, verb transitive [Latin revelo; re and velo, to veil.]1. To disclose; to discover; to show; to make known something before unknown or concealed; as, to reveal secrets.2....
REVE'ALED, participle passive Disclosed; discovered; made known; laid open.
REVE'ALER, noun1. One that discloses or makes known.2. One that brings to view.
REVE'ALING, participle present tense Disclosing; discovering; making known.
REVE'ALMENT, noun The act of revealing. [Little used.]
REVEILLE,
REV'EL, verb intransitive [Latin rabo, rabio, to rage, whence rabies, rabid.]1. To feast with loose and clamorous merriment; to carouse; to act the bacchanalian.Antony, that rev...
REV'EL-ROUT, noun [See Rout.]1. Tumultuous festivity.2. A mob; a rabble tumultuously assembled; an unlawful assembly.
REVELA'TION, noun [Latin revelatus, revelo. See Reveal.]1. The act of disclosing or discovering to others what was before unknown to them; appropriately, the disclosure or commu...
REV'ELER, noun [See Revel.] One who feasts with noisy merriment.
REV'ELING, participle present tense Feasting with noisy merriment; carousing.REV'ELING, noun A feasting with noisy merriment; revelry. Galatians 5:1. 1 Peter 4:1.
REV'ELLY, noun [Latin vigilo. See Watch.]In military affairs, the beat of drum about break of day, to give notice that it is time for the soldiers to rise and for the sentinels ...
REV'ELRY, noun Noisy festivity; clamorous jollity.
REVEN'DICATE, verb transitive [Latin vindico. See vindicate.]To reclaim what has been taken away; to claim to have restored what has been seized.Should some subsequent fortunate...
REVEN'DICATED, participle passive Reclaimed; regained; recovered.
REVEN'DICATING, participle present tense Reclaiming; redemanding; recovering.
REVENDICA'TION, noun The act of reclaiming or demanding the restoration of any thing taken by an enemy; as by right of postliminium.The endless disputes which would spring from ...
REVENGE, verb transitive revenj'. [Latin vindex, vindico. See Vindicate.]1. To inflict pain or injury in return for an injury received.[Note. this word and avenge were formerly ...
REVENG'ED, participle passive Punished in return for an injury; spitefully punished. The injury is revenged
REVENGEFUL, adjective revenj'ful.1. full of revenge or a desire to inflict pain or evil for injury received; spiteful; malicious; wreaking revenge.If thy revengeful heart cannot...
REVENGEFULLY, adverb revenj'fully. By way of revenge; vindictively; with the spirit of revenge.
REVENGEFULNESS, noun revenj'fulness. Vincidtiveness.