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 reexhume To exhume again. reexistence A subsequent existence. reexit Another instance of exiting. reexoticize To make exotic again. reexpand To expand again. reexpansion another expansion reexpel To expel again. reexperience A renewed or repeated experience. reexplanation A second or subsequent explanation. reexplicate To explicate again; to analyze or explain again. reexploration exploration again or anew reexplore To explore again. reexport To export again; to export something that has been imported. reexportation The exportation of something again or anew. reexpose To expose again. reexposure A second or subsequent exposure. reexpress To state again reexpression Subsequent or repeated expression. reexpulsion Expulsion again. reextract to extract again reextracted extracted again reextraction A second or subsequent extraction reextradition A subsequent extradition. reezed Grown rank; rancid; rusty. ref To referee; to act as a referee in a sport or game. refabricate To fabricate again or anew. refabrication Fabrication again or anew; remanufacture. reface To replace the face or surface of something; to create a new outer layer. refacilitate To facilitate again. refaction recompense; atonement; retribution refactor To rewrite existing source code in order to improve its readability, reusability or structure without affecting its meaning or behaviour. refactorability The degree or quality of being refactorable (possible to rewrite without changing the behaviour of the code). refactorable That can be refactored; that is suited to refactoring. refactorbation The practice of refactoring software rather than adding useful features. refactorer A person or system that performs refactoring. refactoring An act or process in which code is refactored. refactorization A split into constituent parts after a previous combination. refactorize To factorize again. refait A drawn game. refall To fall again. refallow To fallow again. refalsify To falsify again. refametinib The kinase inhibitor N-[3,4-difluoro-2-(2-fluoro-4-iodoanilino)-6-methoxyphenyl]-1-[(2S)-2,3-dihydroxypropyl]cyclopropane-1-sulfonamide refamiliarise To familiarise with something one previously was familiar with. refamiliarization The act or process of refamiliarizing. refan To spread again. refantasize To fantasize again or anew. refarmed having undergone refarming refarming The abolition of existing band allocations in the radio spectrum and the more efficient reallocation of the spectrum into smaller bands. refascinate To fascinate again. refashion To fashion again or anew. refashionable Able to be refashioned. refashioner One who refashions. refashioning A reinvention; an act of fashioning again. refashionment The act of refashioning, or the state of being refashioned. refasten To fasten again. refatten To fatten again refatting The replenishment of lipids to the skin. refaunation The reintroduction of animals into an environment (following a previous defaunation) refax To fax again; to send again by fax machine. refback The use of the optional HTML referer header to obtain information about web pages or proxy servers bringing traffic to a web page. refcode A bibcode. refcount A counter variable that keeps track of the number of references to a specific block of memory. refeature To change the features of. refect To refresh; restore after hunger or fatigue. refection Mental or spiritual refreshment. refectionary Relating to refection, or refreshment. refectioner A person in charge of food and drink in a monastery. refective That which refreshes. refectorarian Synonym of refectorian. refectorer Synonym of refectorian. refectorial Relating to a refectory or dining-hall. refectorian One in charge of a refectory. refectory A dining hall, especially in an institution such as a college or monastery. refederalization The process of refederalizing. refederalize To reinstate the federal government of. refederate To federate again. refederation The process of refederating. refeed To feed (a person or organism) again, especially after a period of starvation or malnourishment. refeedable Able to be fed back into a machine. refeeder A mechanical component that feeds material back into a machine. refeeding The process of feeding again, typically after a fast. refeel To feel again. refel To refute, disprove (an argument); to confute (someone). refell To refute. refelt To replace the felt on (a roof, etc.). refeminisation UK standard spelling of refeminization. refeminization The process of making something feminine again. refeminize To make feminine again. refence To fence again or anew. refenestrate To fit with new windows refenestration The act of fitting a building with new windows. refeoff To feoff again; to invest with a fee or feud again. refer To direct the attention of (someone toward something). referand A referent; that which is referred to. referee An umpire or judge; an official who makes sure the rules are followed during a game. refereed said of articles or books that have undergone peer review refereeing The act by which something is refereed. refereeship The role or status of referee. reference A relationship or relation (to something). referenceable Capable of being referenced. referenceless Without a reference. referencelessness Absence of a reference. referenceness The quality of being a reference or a reference type. referencer Someone who references. referencing The making of a reference. referend referent; something referred to referendal Of or relating to a referendum. referendar In Germany, a legal probationer who has passed the first of the two examinations for the judicial service and is currently in preparatory service for the second. referendary One to whose decision a cause is referred; a referee. referendaryship The state or business of a referendary. referendum A direct popular vote on a proposed law or constitutional amendment. referent The specific entity in the world that a word or phrase identifies or denotes: what it refers to. referential Of a word or phrase applied to a particular person, place, or thing and not to any other. referentialism The theory that the meaning of a word or expression lies in what it points out in the world. referentialist A proponent of referentialism. referentialistic Exhibiting or relating to referentialism. referentiality The condition of being referential. referentially In a referential way. referentiation The formation of a reference to something. referentless Without a referent. referentlessness Absence of a referent. referment To ferment again. refermentation The act of fermenting again, the fermentation of something that has already been fermented. refermionization A second or subsequent fermionization. referologist A medical doctor who preferentially refers patients to specialists and other medical practitioners referrability The quality or degree of being referrable. referrable Able to be referred. referral The act or process of transferring someone or something to another, of sending by reference, or referring. referrer A person who refers another. referrible referable referring The act by which somebody or something is referred; a reference. refertilization The process (or act) of refertilizing refertilize To fertilize again. refetch To fetch again. refettle To fettle again. Reff A surname from German. Reffett A surname from German. Reffitt A surname. Reffner A surname from German. reffo A refugee who has settled in Australia. refibrillation A second or subsequent fibrillation of the heart (following resuscitation) refictionalization The process or result of refictionalizing. refictionalize To fictionalize again. refiddle To fiddle again. refidex Any street directory. refight To fight again. refigurate To figurate again; to reshape. refigure To figure again or anew. refikite An orthorhombic-disphenoidal white mineral containing carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen.