Webster's Dictionary 1913

892

Realliance

Re′al‐li″ance (–lī″ans), n. A renewed alliance.

893

Really

Re″al‐ly′ (rā″äl‐lē′), adv. Royally. Chaucer.

894

Really (2)

Re″al‐ly (rē″al‐ly̆), adv. In a real manner; with or in reality; actually; in truth.Whose anger is really but a short fit of madness. Swift.☞ Really is often used familiarly as ...

895

Realm

Realm (rĕlm), n. [OE. realme, ream, reaume, OF. reialme, roialme, F. royaume, fr. (assumed) LL. regalimen, from L. regalis royal. See Regal.] 1. A royal jurisdiction or domain; ...

896

Realmless

Realm″less, a. Destitute of a realm. Keats.

897

Realness

Re″al‐ness (rē″al‐nĕs), n. The quality or condition of being real; reality.

898

Realty

Re″al‐ty (–ty̆), n. [OF. réalté, LL. regalitas, fr. L. regalis. See Regal.] 1. Royalty. Chaucer.2. Loyalty; faithfulness. Milton.

899

Realty (2)

Re″al‐ty, n. [Contr. from 1st Reality.] 1. Reality. Dr. H. More.2. (Law) (a) Immobility, or the fixed, permanent nature of real property; as, chattels which savor of the realty;...

900

Ream

Ream (rēm), n. [AS. reám, akin to G. rahm.] Cream; also, the cream or froth on ale.

901

Ream (2)

Ream, v. i. To cream; to mantle.A huge pewter measuring pot which, in the language of the hostess, reamed with excellent claret. Sir W. Scott.

902

Ream (3)

Ream, v. t. [Cf. Reim.] To stretch out; to draw out into thongs, threads, or filaments.

903

Ream (4)

Ream, n. [OE. reme, OF. rayme, F. rame (cf. Sp. resma), fr. Ar. rizma a bundle, especially of paper.] A bundle, package, or quantity of paper, usually consisting of twenty quire...

904

Ream (5)

Ream, v. t. [imp. & p. p.Reamed (rēmd); p. pr. & vb. n.Reaming.] [Cf. G. räumen to remove, to clear away, fr. raum room. See Room.] To bevel out, as the mouth of a hole in wood ...

905

Reame

Reame (rēm), n. Realm. Chaucer.

906

Reamer

Ream″er (–ẽr), n. One who, or that which, reams; specifically, an instrument with cutting or scraping edges, used, with a twisting motion, for enlarging a round hole, as the bor...

907

Reamputation

Re‐am′pu‐ta″tion (rē‐ăm′pū̍‐tā″shŭn), n.(Surg.) The second of two amputations performed upon the same member.

908

Reanimate

Re‐an″i‐mate (rē̍‐ăn″ĭ‐māt), v. t. To animate anew; to restore to animation or life; to infuse new life, vigor, spirit, or courage into; to revive; to reinvigorate; as, to reani...

909

Reanimation

Re‐an′i‐ma″tion (–mā″shŭn), n. The act or operation of reanimating, or the state of being reanimated; reinvigoration; revival.

910

Reannex

Re′an‐nex″ (rē′ăn‐nĕks″), v. t. To annex again or anew; to reunite. “To reannex that duchy.” Bacon.

911

Reannexation

Re‐an′nex‐a″tion (–ā″shŭn), n. Act of reannexing.

912

Reanswer

Re‐an″swer (rē̍‐ăn″sẽr), v. t. & i. To answer in return; to repay; to compensate; to make amends for.Which in weight to reanswer, his pettiness would bow under. Shak.

913

Reap

Reap (rēp), v. t. [imp. & p. p.Reaped (rēpt); p. pr. & vb. n.Reaping.] [OE. repen, AS. rīpan to seize, reap; cf. D. rapen to glean, reap, G. raufen to pluck, Goth. raupjan, or E...

914

Reap (2)

Reap, v. i. To perform the act or operation of reaping; to gather a harvest.They that sow in tears shall reap in joy. Ps. cxxvi. 5.

915

Reap (3)

Reap, n. [Cf. AS. rīp harvest. See Reap, v.] A bundle of grain; a handful of grain laid down by the reaper as it is cut. [Obs. or Prov. Eng.]Wright.

916

Reaper

Reap″er (rēp″ẽr), n. 1. One who reaps.The sun-burned reapers wiping their foreheads. Macaulay.2. A reaping machine.

917

Reapparel

Re′ap‐par″el (rē′ăp‐păr″ĕl), v. t. To clothe again.

918

Reappear

Re′ap‐pear″ (rē′ăp‐pēr″), v. i. To appear again.