| revalidation |
combined form of validation. |
| revalorization |
combined form of valorization. |
| revalorize |
combined form of valorize. |
| revaluate |
to make another valuation of. |
| revamp |
to change as if for a new beginning or direction; revise; renovate. |
| revanchism |
the policy of a nation or vanquished people to aggressively regain territories that have been lost. |
| reveal |
to disclose or make known. [2 definitions] |
| revealable |
combined form of reveal. |
| reveille |
a call sounded early in the morning to waken or alert people, esp. a bugle call for troops to assemble. |
| revel |
to feel great pleasure; rejoice (usu. fol. by "in"). [3 definitions] |
| revelation |
the act of revealing. [4 definitions] |
| revelator |
one who makes a revelation. |
| revelatory |
of the nature of a revelation. [2 definitions] |
| revelry |
noisy merrymaking; reveling. |
| revenant |
a person who has returned after death or after a long absence. |
| revenge |
to give punishment or demand atonement for (a wrong); take vengeance for; requite. [5 definitions] |
| revengeful |
filled with the desire to retaliate; full of revenge. |
| revenue |
income obtained from investment or property. [4 definitions] |
| revenuer |
(informal) a Treasury Department agent, esp. one who is assigned to combat illegal liquor operations. |
| revenue stamp |
a stamp that indicates a tax has been paid, as on a bottle of liquor. |
| reverb |
a device for simulating sound reverberation, as in playing or recording electronically amplified music, or the sound so produced. |