Skip to content A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z readdress To address, direct, or deal with again. readdressable Capable of being readdressed. readdressal The act of readdressing (either sense) readdressing The changing of an address. readduce To adduce again. Reade A surname. readee One who receives a (supposedly) psychic reading, such as a cold reading or a tarot reading. readenylation A second or subsequent adenylation, especially one following deadenylation. readept To regain; to recover. readeption A regaining; recovery of something lost. reader A person who reads. readerbase The established group of readers for a particular publication, etc. readerboard A LED-based sign used, for example, to display performance information in a call center. readerdom The realm, sphere, influence, or body of readers; readers collectively; readership. readeress A female reader. readerless Devoid of readers. readerlessness Absence of readers. readerly Characteristic of readers. readers Reading glasses readership The collected readers of a publication. Readett A surname. Readfield A town in Kennebec County, Maine, United States. readhere To adhere again. readhesion A second, or subsequent adhesion, especially following deadhesion readhesive relating to readhesion Readick A surname readier One who or that which makes something ready. readies Cash, especially bank notes. readily Without unwillingness or hesitation; showing readiness. readiment The state or process of readying; preparation. readiness The state or degree of being ready; preparedness. reading The process of interpreting written language. Readinger A surname. Readington A township in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, United States. Readington Village is within the township. readjourn To adjourn again. readjournment The act of readjourning; a second or repeated adjournment. readjudicate To adjudicate again. readjudication adjudication again. readjust To adjust again. readjustability The quality of being readjustable. readjustable Capable of being readjusted. readjuster One who, or that which, readjusts. readjustment A second or subsequent adjustment. readme A text file meant to be read before taking any significant action with the items it accompanies. readminister to administer again readministration The act of administering again. readmiration Renewed admiration. readmire To admire again. readmission A second or subsequent admission. readmit To admit, or allow to enter, again. readmittance The act of readmitting. readmittee One who is readmitted. readograph A backlit sign on which are placed moveable letters spelling out messages - typically used over the entrance of a cinema to indicate what shows are playing. readopt adopt again readoption Being adopted back into a family or group readorn To adorn again. readornment The process of adorning again. readout A display, particularly one that presents numerical data. Readsboro A town and census-designated place therein, in Bennington County, Vermont, United States. readset The set of records read from a database, typically by a single transaction readsorb To adsorb again, especially following desorption readsorption The adsorption of a material that was previously removed from a surface Readstown A village in Vernon County, Wisconsin, United States. readtable In Lisp and related languages, a data structure specifying how text characters are to be interpreted syntactically. readthrough The process of reading through something; a perusal. Readus A surname. readvance Another advance readvancement advancement again readvent A second or subsequent advent; an arrival or coming again. readventure To venture out again. readvertise To advertise again. Readville A neighbourhood of Boston, Massachusetts, United States. readvise To advise again. readworthy Worth reading. ready Prepared for immediate action or use. readyprint A form of newsprint supplied with preprinted promotional material on it. reaerate To aerate again or anew. reaeration aeration again or anew reaerosolise To aerosolise again reaerosolization A second or subsequent aerosolization reaffect To affect again. reafference stimulation as a result of one's own body movement reafferent Related to, or caused by reafference. reafferentation The restoration of an afferent connection to the central nervous system, typically following deafferentation reaffiliate To affiliate again or anew. reaffiliation affiliation again or anew reaffirm To affirm again. reaffirmance A second or subsequent affirmance; a reaffirmation. reaffirmation An act of reaffirming; a second or subsequent affirmation. reaffirmer One who reaffirms. reaffix To affix again. reafflict To afflict again. reafforest To reforest. reafforestation reforestation Reagan A surname from Irish; variant forms Regan, Riggen. Reaganagram An anagram of the name Ronald Wilson Reagan. Reaganaut Synonym of Reaganite (“a supporter of Ronald Reagan (1911–2004)”). Reaganesque Reminiscent of Ronald Wilson Reagan (1911–2004), 40th president of the United States (1981–1989) and 33rd governor of California (1967–1975), or his policies. Reaganian Of or relating to Ronald Wilson Reagan (1911–2004), 40th president of the United States (1981–1989) and 33rd governor of California (1967–1975). Reaganism The specific conservative ideology associated with the Reagan administration, 1981-1989. Reaganite Of or pertaining to Ronald Reagan (1911–2004), 40th president of the United States (1981–1989). Reaganomics The neoliberal, free market economic ideas and policies of the American president Ronald Reagan (1911–2004) and his two administrations (1981–1989), with a focus on reduced government spending, taxation, and regulations (supply-side economics) and granting potential benefits and encouragement to wealthy people and businesses in particular to drive the rest of the economy (trickle-down hypothesis). reagency power to react reagent A compound or mixture of compounds used to treat or test materials, samples, other compounds or reactants in a laboratory or sometimes an industrial setting. reagentless That does not use a reagent reagglomerate To cause, or to undergo reagglomeration reagglomeration agglomeration following a previous dispersal reaggravate To aggravate again. reaggravation The state or act of reaggravating. reaggregate To aggregate again. reaggregation aggregation again or anew reagin An antibody. reaginic Of or relating to a reagin. reagitate To agitate again reagitation The act of reagitating. Reagle A surname. Reagor A surname from German. reagree To agree again; to become reconciled. reagudization Synonym of exacerbation. reaim To aim again. reair To broadcast (a television program etc.) again. reak A prank. real True, genuine, not merely nominal or apparent. realarm To alarm again. realcompact Of a topological space, that can be embedded in a real line. realcompactification The compactification to a realcompact space. realcompactness The quality of being realcompact. Reale A surname from Italian. realer A player of real tennis. realgar A mineral, arsenic sulfide (AsS), often associated with orpiment and stibnite in lead, silver and gold ores. realgymnasium Synonym of real school. Reali A surname from Italian. realia Objects from real life or from the real world, as opposed to theoretical constructs or fabricated examples. realienate To alienate again. realienation The process of realienating. realign To bring back into alignment. realignable Able to be realigned. realigner One who, or that which, realigns realigning A realignment. realignment The act of realigning or something realigned. realimentation alimentation after a period of fasting realis A category of grammatical moods, the most common of which is the indicative mood, that indicate that something actually is, or is not, the case. realisate Non-Oxford British spelling of realizate. realise Non-Oxford British standard spelling of realize. realisedst (archaic) second-person singular simple past indicative of realise (alternative spelling of realizedst) realisest (archaic) second-person singular simple present indicative of realise (alternative spelling of realizest) realiseth (archaic) third-person singular simple present indicative of realise (alternative spelling of realizeth) realism A concern for fact or reality and rejection of the impractical and visionary. realist An advocate of realism; one who believes that matter, objects etc. have real existence beyond our perception of them. realistic Expressed or represented as being accurate, practicable, or not idealistic.