reverberate |
of sound, to be reflected again and again; echo; resound. [2 definitions] |
reverberation |
the continuation of a sound after the source of the sound has been cut off. [2 definitions] |
revere1 |
to respect or cherish with awe; venerate; honor. |
revere2 |
variant of revers. |
reverence |
an attitude or feeling of profound respect and awe mingled with love; veneration. [4 definitions] |
reverend |
(often cap.) designating the name of a member of the clergy. [3 definitions] |
reverent |
characterized by, showing, or feeling great respect and awe mingled with love. |
reverential |
characterized by reverence. |
reverie |
a state of daydreaming, reminiscing, or musing. [2 definitions] |
revers |
a folding back of a garment to reveal the facing or lining, as of a lapel. [2 definitions] |
reversal |
an incident or event that causes progress to stop or losses to occur; setback. [3 definitions] |
reverse |
opposite in direction, position, movement, or the like. [15 definitions] |
reverse discrimination |
discrimination against previously favored groups, such as whites, Protestants, or males. |
reverse osmosis |
a method of filtering pure water molecules out of salt water or polluted water by forcing the water through a semipermeable membrane. |
reverse transcriptase |
an enzyme that converts RNA to DNA and is used in making recombinant DNA. |
reversible |
able to be reversed. [4 definitions] |
reversion |
the act or an instance of turning back to a former condition, belief, practice, or the like. [4 definitions] |
revert |
to return to a previous state, practice, belief, or the like. [4 definitions] |
revery |
variant of reverie. |
revetment |
a facing of stone, masonry, or the like to support or protect a wall, embankment, or mound of earth. [2 definitions] |
revictual |
combined form of victual. |