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 relentment The act of relenting, softening. relet To let a property again reletter To change the letters or lettering of. reletting An instance of letting a property again. relevance The property or state of being relevant or pertinent. relevancy Sufficiency (of a statement, claim etc.) to carry weight in law; legal pertinence. relevant Related, connected, or pertinent to a topic. relevantly In a relevant way. relevate Raise (a person’s) spirits or lighten (his) mood; relieve (someone of a mental or emotional burden). relevation A raising or lifting up relevel To level again; to restore an even surface or distribution to. releverage To leverage again. relevy To levy again. relex A conlang created by substituting new vocabulary into the grammar of an existing language. relexicalization Act or process of relexicalizing. relexicalize To change the lexicon of; to use different words for. relexification The mechanism of language change by which one language replaces much or all of its lexicon with that of another language. relexifier One who relexifies. relexify Replace a language's lexicon with another's. relfie A self-taken photograph of PDA (public display of affection). Relford A surname. reliabilism Any of a group of related doctrines holding that knowledge or justified belief must be the result of a reliable process reliabilist Of or pertaining to reliabilism reliabilistic Of or relating to reliabilism. reliability The quality of being reliable, dependable, or trustworthy. reliable Suitable or fit to be relied on; worthy of dependence, reliance or trust; dependable, trustworthy reliableness The property of being reliable, reliability. reliably In a reliable manner. reliance The act of relying (on or in someone or something); trust. reliant Having reliance on somebody or something. reliantly In a reliant manner. reliberate To liberate again. relic That which remains; that which is left after loss or decay; a remaining portion. relical Of or relating to a relic. relicense To issue a renewed license relicensure The act or process of reobtaining a license, either as a renewal or after a period of lapse or delicensure. relick To lick again. reliclike Resembling or characteristic of a relic. relicmonger A dealer in religious relics. relict The surviving member of a married couple after one or the other has died; a widow or widower. relicted Left uncovered, as land by recession of water reliction the gradual loss of water from a river, lake, etc. to leave permanent dry land relictual Of or pertaining to a relict. relictualism The fact of being a relict in the biological sense relief The removal of stress or discomfort. reliefer A recipient of relief/welfare during the Great Depression. reliefful Giving relief; relieving. reliefless Without relief (in various senses of the word) relieflike Resembling or characteristic of relief (the difference of elevations on a surface). relier One who relies. relievable Capable of being relieved relieve To ease (a person, person's thoughts etc.) from mental distress; to stop (someone) feeling anxious or worried, to alleviate the distress of. relieved Experiencing or exhibiting relief; freed from stress or discomfort. relievedly In a manner showing relief. relievement relief (ct of relieving) reliever Something which relieves (pain, etc.). relieving That brings relief. relievingly In a way that relieves. relievo Relief (surface carving). relife To revive; to resurrect or give new life to. Reliford A surname. relift To lift something again. religate To ligate again. religated ligated again religation A second or subsequent ligation relight To light or kindle anew. relightable Capable of being lit again. relighten To lighten again. relighter One who, or that which, relights. religicide The destruction of a religion. religieuse A nun. religieux A man bound by monastic vows; a monk. religification The process of religifying. religify To religionize; to bring under the influence of religion. religiocide The destruction of a religion. religiocultural Relating to religion and culture. religioethical Relating to religion and ethics. religiofascist A hardline religious conservative. religiohistorical Relating to religion and history. religiolect A language variety with its own history and development, which is used by a religious community. religiological Of or pertaining to religiology. religiologist A specialist in religiology. religiology Synonym of religious studies. religiomania Excessive interest in religion. religiomilitary Both religious and military. religiomystic Synonym of religiomystical. religiomystical Having both religious and mystical aspects. religion Belief in a spiritual or metaphysical reality (often including at least one deity), accompanied by practices or rituals pertaining to the belief. religionary Relating to religion; pious. religioner A religious zealot; a religionist. religioning The assignment of religion to a society religionism excessive religious ardour or zeal religionist An adherent of a religion. religionistic Of, or pertaining to religionism religionistically In a religionistic manner religionization The process of becoming more religious or religionistic in nature. religionize To bring under the influence of religion. religionless Lacking religion. religionlessly Without religion. religionlessness Absence of religion. religionlike Resembling or characteristic of a religion. religionwise With respect to, or concerning religion religiophilosophical Relating to religion and philosophy. religiophilosophy A belief system incorporating religion and philosophy. religiophobe A religiophobic person. religiophobia A fear or hatred of religion, religious faith, religious people or religious organizations. religiophobic Afflicted with religiophobia. religiopolitical Of or pertaining to both religion and politics. religioscientific Relating to religion and science. religiose Superficially religious, especially in an affected or sentimental way. religiosity The quality of being religious or pious, especially when zealous. religioso A piece intended to be played with religious devotion. religiospiritual Both religious and spiritual. religiotheological Relating to religion and theology. religious Concerning religion. religiouslike Resembling or characteristic of religion; religionlike. religiously In the manner of religion. religiousness The quality of being religious; religiosity. religiousy Having a strongly religious aspect. religism Prejudice based on religious affiliation. religist Characterized by religious bigotry. religitard An adherent of a religion, especially one who is dogmatic. relime To treat with lime again. relimit To limit again. relimitation The act of relimiting; a second or subsequent limitation. relimn To limn or depict anew. reline To add new lines to. relinearization The process of relinearizing. relinearize To linearize again relinearized linearized again relineation The act of redrawing lines, or the act of realigning more than one item so they match. reliner A flexible patch to reinforce the inside of a tyre after repair. relink To link again or anew. relinkable Capable of being relinked. relinkage linkage again or anew relinker A process that relinks something. relinking relinkage relinquent relinquishing relinquish To give up, abandon or retire from something; to trade away. relinquishable That can be relinquished. relinquisher One who relinquishes. relinquishment The act of relinquishing something. relipidate To lipidate again, typically following delipidation relipidated lipidated again, especially following delipidation relipidation A second or subsequent lipidation reliquaire reliquary (container) reliquary A container to hold or display religious relics. reliquarylike Resembling a reliquary. reliquefaction Liquefaction again or anew. reliquefication Liquefication again or anew.