| repudiate |
to reject completely as invalid or untrue. [3 definitions] |
| repugnance |
strong dislike, distaste, or aversion. [2 definitions] |
| repugnant |
extremely distasteful to one's senses or principles; disgusting. [2 definitions] |
| repulse |
to force backward or repel (an attack or the like). [4 definitions] |
| repulsion |
the act of repelling, or the condition of being repelled. [2 definitions] |
| repulsive |
prompting disgust or aversion; distasteful. [2 definitions] |
| repunctuation |
combined form of punctuation. |
| repurchase |
combined form of purchase. |
| repurify |
combined form of purify. |
| reputable |
having a good reputation. [2 definitions] |
| reputation |
the estimation or level of respect in which a person is held by others. [3 definitions] |
| repute |
reputation. [3 definitions] |
| reputed |
generally supposed or assumed. |
| reputedly |
according to popular belief; supposedly. |
| request |
the act of asking for something, or the wish that is expressed. [5 definitions] |
| requiem |
(cap.) in the Catholic Church, a special ceremony for a dead person. [2 definitions] |
| requiem shark |
any of several mostly tropical, voracious sharks such as the tiger shark. |
| requiescat in pace |
(Latin) may he or she rest in peace (used as a wish or prayer for the dead). |
| require |
to need. [4 definitions] |
| required |
having to be done, or having to be in one's possession; demanded; not optional. |
| requirement |
something that is absolutely needed; necessity. [2 definitions] |