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 redelivery The act or process of redelivering; a second or subsequent delivery. Redell A surname. redemand To demand the return of (someone or something). redemandable Able to be redemanded. redemarcate To demarcate again or differently. redemarcation A demarcation again or differently. redemise The transfer of an estate back to the person who demised it; reconveyance. redemocratization The process of making democratic again. redemocratize To make democratic again. redemolish To demolish again. redemolition Demolition again. redemonize To demonize again. redemonstrate To demonstrate again or anew. redemonstration The act of demonstrating again. redemptible redeemable redemption The act of redeeming or something redeemed. redemptional Relating to redemption. redemptionary One who is, or may be, redeemed; one who is set at liberty, or released from a bond, by paying compensation or fulfilling stipulated conditions. redemptioner An immigrant, generally from the 18th or 19th century, who gained passage to America by selling themselves as an indentured servant. redemptionism The doctrine that all of humanity was redeemed through the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ and that the redemption of all was completed and concluded in Jesus's resurrection, and that there was no further need for scriptural fulfillment thereafter. redemptionist A proponent of redemptionism. redemptionista A fan who wanted Spike to be redeemed. redemptionless Without redemption. redemptive Causing, or relating to, redemption or saving; redeeming. redemptively In a redemptive manner. redemptiveness The quality of being redemptive. redemptor One who redeems (especially used of Jesus). redemptorial Synonym of redemptory. Redemptorist A member of the Roman Catholic missionary congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer (i.e. Jesus Christ), founded in 1732 by Saint Alphonsus Maria of Liguori Redemptoristine A member of the Order of the Most Holy Redeemer, a female contemplative religious order of the Catholic Church, formed in 1731 as the female counterpart to the Redemptorists. redemptory Paid as ransom; serving to redeem. redemptress A female redeemer. redemptrix A female redeemer. redempture redemption Redenbaugh A surname from German. Redenhall A village in Redenhall with Harleston parish and Wortwell parish, South Norfolk district, Norfolk, England (OS grid ref TM2684). redenial A second or subsequent denial. redenominate To denominate again or anew. redenomination The process of redenominating. redenote To denote again. redenounce To denounce again. redented Shaped like the teeth of a saw; serrated. redenunciation A second or subsequent denunciation. redeny To deny again. redepict To depict again or anew. redepiction The act of redepicting. redeploy To deploy again. redeployability The condition of being redeployable redeployable Able to be redeployed redeployee One who is redeployed. redeployment The act of redeploying. redeport To deport again. redeportation The act of deporting again. redeposit To deposit again. redeposition The deposition of material originally deposited elsewhere and subsequently moved redepositional Relating to redeposition redeprivation Deprivation again. redeprive To deprive again. redeputize To deputize again. Reder A surname. rederivable That can be rederived. rederivation A second or subsequent derivation rederivatize To derivatize again rederivatized derivatized again rederive To derive again, especially by using a different method redescend To descend again (often following an ascent) redescent The act of descending again. redescribe To describe again. redescriber One who redescribes. redescription description again or anew Redesdale A valley in Northumberland, England. redesertion A second or subsequent desertion. redesign A plan for making changes to the structure and functions of an artifact, building or system so as to better serve the purpose of the original design, or to serve purposes different from those set forth in the original design. redesignability Capability of being redesigned. redesignable Capable of being redesigned. redesignate To designate again. redesignation The act of redesignating. Redesmouth A small village in Bellingham parish, Northumberland, England (OS grid ref NY8682). redestroy To destroy again. redetach To detach again. redetachment The act or process of redetaching. redetail To detail again. redetain To detain again. redetect To detect again or anew. redetectable detectable again (following a time interval or other operation) redetection A second or subsequent detection redetention The act of redetaining. redetermination The process of determining again. redetermine To determine again. redette A red-haired person, especially a woman. redevelop To convert a neighbourhood by demolishing old buildings and building new ones, or by renovating existing ones. redeveloper An entity, such as a business, engaging in redevelopment redevelopment The process of developing something anew. redevise To devise again. redevolve To devolve again. redevote To devote again. redex Something to be reduced according to the rules of a formal system. redface A style of theatrical makeup in which a white actor reddens the face in order to portray a Native American. redfash Someone who combines communism and fascism. Redfearn A surname. redfella A member of the Russian mafia. Redfern A surname. Redfield A Scottish habitational surname from Old English. redfin A common shiner, a small North American dace of species Luxilus cornutus. redfinch The common linnet (Linaria cannabina). redfish Any member of the genus Sebastes, or edible red rockfishs. redflower A female given name. Redford A surname. redgal The flowering plant Morinda royoc. Redgate A surname. redge gold; money redgillite A monoclinic-prismatic grass green mineral containing copper, hydrogen, oxygen, and sulfur. Redgold A surname. Redgrave A village and civil parish in Mid Suffolk district, Suffolk, England (OS grid ref TM0478). redgum The American sweetgum, Liquidambar styraciflua. Redha A male given name from Arabic. redhead A person with red hair. redheaded Having red hair. redheadedness The trait of having red hair on the head (in humans) or red feathers on the head (in birds). redheart Synonym of greenbark (“Californian plant”) Redheugh A neighbourhood in the Metropolitan Borough of Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, England, near Redheugh Bridge (OS grid ref NZ2462). redhibition The annulling of a sale, and the return by the buyer of the article sold, on account of some defect. redhibitory Of or pertaining to redhibition (the annulling of a sale). Redhill A suburb of Arnold, Gedling borough, Nottinghamshire, England; there is also a hamlet named Red Hill just north of Arnold (OS grid ref SK5846). Redhills A hamlet in Dacre parish, near Penrith, Eden district, Cumbria, England (OS grid ref NY5028). redhorse Any of various ray-finned fish in the genus Moxostoma. redia the larva of some trematodes, some of which become cercariae rediagnose To diagnose again. rediagnosis diagnosis again rediagonalization The process of rediagonalizing. rediagonalize To diagonalize again. rediagram To diagram again. redial To dial again redialable Able to be redialed. redialer A device that forwards a dialed number to another destination. redialyzed dialyzed again rediaper To change the diaper of. Redic A surname. Redick A surname. redictate To dictate again. redictation The act of dictating again. redie To die again. redient returning redif A reserve force in the Turkish army, or a soldier of the reserve. Redifer A surname. redifferentiate To differentiate again redifferentiation A second or subsequent differentiation after a dedifferentiation rediffuse To diffuse again. rediffusion The rebroadcasting of a programme; more specifically, the distribution of radio or television transmissions from a single receiver redig To dig again.