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 Rediger A surname. redigest To digest again. redigestion The process of redigesting. redigitization The process of redigitizing. redigitize To digitize again redigress To digress again, especially to digress from a digression. Redikultsev A transliteration of a Russian surname. redilatation A second, or subsequent dilatation redilate To dilate again or further redilation dilation again rediluted diluted again redimension To resize (an array or similar data structure) so as to change its dimensionality; to reallocate. redimensionable Capable of being redimensioned. redimerize To dimerize again, typically as a result of dismutation rediminish To diminish again. reding A surname. Redingensian A pupil of Reading School in Berkshire, England. Redinger A surname from German. redingote A long coat or greatcoat for men. Redington A surname. redingtonite A monoclinic mineral containing aluminum, chromium, hydrogen, iron, magnesium, nickel, oxygen, and sulfur. redintegrate To renew, restore to wholeness. redintegration Restoration to a whole or sound state. redintegrative Relating to redintegration. redintegrator One who redintegrates. redip To dip again. rediploidisation The evolutionary process that drives reduction of ploidy of a polyploid species back to the diploid state. rediploidize To return to diploid form redipper One who dips again. redirect To give new direction to; to change the course, direction or destination of. redirectable Capable of being redirected. redirectedness The state or quality of being redirected. redirection The act of setting a new direction. redirective Serving to redirect. redirectivity The quality of being redirective. redirector One who, or that which, redirects. redisable To disable again. redisappear To disappear again. redisappearance The act of disappearing again. redisburse To give or pay out again. redisbursement A second or subsequent disbursement. rediscern To discern again or in a new light. redischarge To discharge again. rediscipline To discipline again. redisclose To disclose again. redisclosure The disclosure of something that has previously been disclosed. rediscount To discount again. rediscountable Able to be rediscounted. rediscover To discover again; especially something previously lost or forgotten. rediscoverer One who discovers something again. rediscovery The act of rediscovering. rediscretization A second or subsequent discretization rediscretize To discretize again rediscretized discretized again rediscuss To discuss again. rediscussion Discussion of a previous topic again. redisguise To disguise again. redisinfect To disinfect again. redislocate To dislocate again. redislocation dislocation again or anew redismiss To dismiss again. redismissal The act of dismissing again. redispatch To dispatch again redispatching sending again redispel To dispel again. redispense To dispense again. redispersal redispersion redisperse To disperse again or anew. redispersibility The condition of being redispersible redispersible Able to be redispersed redispersion A second or subsequent dispersion; the act of redispersing redisplace To displace again. redisplacement The act of displacing again. redisplay To display again. redisposal The act of disposing of something again. redispose To dispose again; to sell on. redisposition readjustment; the act of redisposing redispute To dispute again or anew. redissect To dissect again. redissection A second or subsequent dissection redisseize To disseize back, or a second time. redisseizin A disseizin by one who once before was adjudged to have disseized the same person of the same lands, etc.; also, a writ which lay in such a case. redisseizor One who redisseizes. redisseminate To disseminate again. redissemination dissemination again redisseminator One who redisseminates. redissociate To dissociate again redissoluble Able to be redissolved. redissolution dissolution again redissolvable Able to be dissolved again. redissolve to dissolve again redist A redistributable software component. redistend To distend again. redistill To distill again, especially in order to purify. redistillation The purification of a liquid by means of multiple distillations redistilled That has been distilled again redistinguish To distinguish again. redistributable Of a software component, allowable to be redistributed by a third party as part of its own software. redistribute To distribute again. redistribution The act of changing the distribution of resources. redistributional Relating to redistribution. redistributionism The political and economic philosophy of redistribution of wealth. redistributionist A person who advocates redistribution of wealth from the rich to the poor. redistributive Of or pertaining to redistribution redistributor One who redistributes; a company in the business of redistribution of goods. redistrict To adjust the borders of districts of a state or other governmental or administrative entity. redistricting An instance of adjusting the borders that delineate districts. redisturb To disturb again. redisturbance The act of disturbing again. redition The act of returning; a return. Rediu A river in Iași, Romania, tributary to the Bahlui. rediversification A second or subsequent diversification rediversified Diversified again. rediversify To diversify again. rediversion The process of rediverting; diversion again or anew. redivert To divert again or elsewhere. redivide To divide again. redivider A sequence of letters that can be segmented into two or more different sentences redivision division again or anew redivivus Living again; brought back to life. redivorce A divorce that terminates a remarriage. Redknapp A surname. Redlake A minor river mostly in Shropshire, England, which joins the River Clun. Redland A suburb of Bristol, England, between Clifton, Cotham and Bishopston (OS grid ref ST5874). Redlands A city in San Bernardino County, California, United States. redledgeite A tetragonal-dipyramidal mineral containing barium, chromium, hydrogen, oxygen, and titanium. redleg A bird, the redshank. Redlener A surname. redless Without the colour red. Redlich A surname from German. redlichiid Any trilobite in the order †Redliichida. redlichiine Any member of the suborder †Redlichiina of trilobites. redlichioid Any member of the order †Redlichiida of trilobites. redlight To deny, reject, or disapprove; to prohibit from proceeding. Redlin A surname. redline A drawing, document, etc. that has been marked for correction or modification. redlined Marked with a red line to denote that it is unfit or unsafe for flight. redliner One who redlines. Redlinger A surname from German. redlining The process of or an instance of redlining. redlipped Having red lips. redly In a red manner. Redlynch A small village in Bruton parish, South Somerset district, Somerset, England (OS grid ref ST7033). Redmain A village in Allerdale district, Cumbria, England. redman A surname. Redmarshall A village and civil parish in Stockton-on-Tees borough, County Durham, England (OS grid ref NZ3821). Redmayne A surname. Redmile A village and civil parish (served by Barkestone, Plungar and Redmile Parish Council) in Melton borough, Leicestershire, England (OS grid ref SK7935). Redmire A village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England, previously in Richmondshire district (OS grid ref SE0491). Redmon A surname.