| regorge |
to throw up or discharge violently; disgorge. [2 definitions] |
| regrade |
combined form of grade. |
| regrant |
combined form of grant. |
| regreening |
the process of rehabilitating land that has become barren so that it supports plant life once again. |
| regress |
to go back or backwards, as in reverting to an earlier form or stage of development. [2 definitions] |
| regression |
the act or condition of return to an earlier form or less advanced state; biological or psychological reversion. |
| regret |
to feel sorrow or remorse for (something committed). [7 definitions] |
| regretful |
having sorrow or remorse for a loss, an act, or a disappointment. |
| regrind |
combined form of grind. |
| regroom |
combined form of groom. |
| regroove |
combined form of groove. |
| regroup |
to form into a group or groups again. [2 definitions] |
| regrowth |
combined form of growth. |
| regulable |
subject to regulation or able to be regulated. |
| regular |
normal or customary. [12 definitions] |
| regularize |
to cause to be regular. |
| regularly |
at fixed intervals of time. [2 definitions] |
| regulate |
to control or direct by means of a rule or method. [3 definitions] |
| regulation |
a principle, rule, or law designed to regulate behavior or conduct. [3 definitions] |
| regulator |
a person or thing that regulates. [2 definitions] |
| regulatory |
pertaining to or having the purpose of making or enforcing regulations. |