relativism |
the philosophical theory that all bases of judgment are relative to time, place, or situation. |
relativist |
one who supports or advocates the theory of relativism. |
relativistic |
of or relating to relativism. [2 definitions] |
relativity |
the state or condition of being relative. [2 definitions] |
relax |
to make looser or less rigid. [9 definitions] |
relaxant |
of, pertaining to, or used for relaxation. [2 definitions] |
relaxation |
diversion or recreation designed to refresh the body and mind. [4 definitions] |
relaxed |
free of physical or mental tension. [3 definitions] |
relaxing |
causing one to feel calm, at ease, or restful. |
relay |
two or more people or crews that alternate with or follow each other in carrying out a task or running a race. [5 definitions] |
re-lay |
to lay again or in another way. |
relay race |
a race between two or more teams in which each runner is relieved by a teammate after running part of the distance. |
relearn |
combined form of learn. |
release |
to liberate from confinement or other form of constraint, such as obligation or responsibility. [10 definitions] |
re-lease |
to lease or rent again. |
released time |
a period or periods of time during which a person is free of regular duties, such as teaching or attending class, to have time for other tasks or activities. |
relegate |
to send or consign to a condition, place, or position of lesser importance or esteem. [3 definitions] |
relend |
combined form of lend. |
relent |
to become milder, more sympathetic, or more lenient. [2 definitions] |
relentless |
without mercy or compassion; unyielding or stern. [2 definitions] |
relevance |
the quality of being relevant. |