| rendering |
an interpretive performance of a dramatic or musical creation. [3 definitions] |
| rendezvous |
a meeting that has been arranged beforehand. [5 definitions] |
| rendition |
an interpretive performance of a dramatic or musical work. [2 definitions] |
| René Descartes |
a French philosopher and mathematician (b.1596--d.1650). |
| renegade |
someone who deserts a religion, cause, or group to follow another; traitor. [3 definitions] |
| renege |
to fail to do what one has promised; go back on one's word. [2 definitions] |
| renest |
combined form of nest. |
| renew |
to restore to original or near-original condition. [6 definitions] |
| renewable |
able to be revived, regenerated, or restored to an original state or condition. [2 definitions] |
| renewable energy |
any form of energy that is naturally replenished within a human lifetime, such as solar energy or wind power. |
| renewable energy source |
any source of energy that is naturally replenished within a human lifetime. |
| renewal |
the act of renewing or state of being renewed. [2 definitions] |
| reni- |
kidney. |
| reniform |
in the shape of a kidney, as certain leaves. |
| renminbi |
the chief monetary unit of the People's Republic of China, equaling ten jiao or one hundred fen; yuan. [2 definitions] |
| rennet |
the lining of the fourth stomach of a calf or of the stomach of certain other young ruminating animals, or a substance from such a stomach. [2 definitions] |
| rennin |
the chief enzyme in rennet. |
| renounce |
to give up (a right or claim) usu. by formal declaration or announcement; waive. [5 definitions] |
| renovate |
to put in good condition by repairing, remodeling, or the like; refurbish. |
| renovation |
the act or process of repairing and updating (a building or the like) so that the condition is improved and meets current standards. |
| renown |
wide honor and acclaim; fame. |