retrace |
to follow back, esp. to the starting point. [2 definitions] |
re-trace |
to trace again (lines in writing, drawing, or the like). |
retract |
to pull back in. [6 definitions] |
retractable |
combined form of retract. |
retractile |
able to be pulled back or in; retractable. |
retraction |
the act of retracting, or the condition of being retracted. [2 definitions] |
retractor |
a person or thing that retracts or draws back, such as a muscle that retracts an organ or part, or a surgical instrument that holds back the edge of an incision. |
retrain |
combined form of train. |
retransfer |
combined form of transfer. |
retransform |
combined form of transform. |
retransformation |
combined form of transformation. |
retransmission |
combined form of transmission. |
retransmit |
combined form of transmit. |
retread |
to replace the worn tread of (a tire). [2 definitions] |
re-tread |
to tread again. |
retreat |
the act of withdrawing from a place or situation. [8 definitions] |
re-treat |
to treat again. |
retrench |
to cut back on or reduce (expenses or scope of action). [2 definitions] |
retrenchment |
the act of reducing expenses or scope of action. |
retribution |
repayment for one's actions, esp. punishment for evil. |
retrieval |
the act or process of retrieving or regaining. [2 definitions] |