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 remonumentation The construction of a surveying monument at the location of a previously existing monument. remoor To moor again. remop To mop again. remora Any of various elongate fish from the family Echeneidae, the dorsal fin of which is in the form of a suction disc that can take a firm hold against the skin of larger marine animals. remoralization Another moralization remoralize To supply with morals again. remorate To hinder; to delay. remord To feel remorse. remordant To mordant again. remordency Remorse; compunction. remorin Any of a class of protein found in solanaceous plants remorphize To return to the original form after it had been transformed. remorse A feeling of regret or sadness for doing wrong or sinning. remorsed Feeling remorse; remorseful. remorseful Feeling or filled with remorse. remorsefully With remorse; in a remorseful manner. remorsefulness The quality of being remorseful. remorseless Without remorse, mercy or pity. remorselessly Without remorse; in a remorseless manner. remorselessness the characteristic of lacking remorse remort To start over or reincarnate as a beginner-level character (while keeping former classes, experience points, acquired skills, and items). remortgage To mortgage again. remortgageable That can be remortgaged. remortgager One who remortgages. remortgaging The act by which something is remortgaged. remosomal Relating to remosomes remosome A nucleosome associated with the remodelling of chromatin. remotable Offering support for remoting. remote At a distance; disconnected. remotely At a distance, far away. remoteness The quality of being remote. remoter One who participates, attends, or works remotely; a remote worker; a teleworker. remothball To mothball (a project or equipment) once again. remoting A technology that allows a program to interact with the internals of another program running on a different machine. remotion Backward motion. remotivate To motivate again. remotivation A form of therapy attempting to re-establish an interest in the world in institutionalized patients. remotor To replace a motor. remotoring The replacement of a motor. remotorised Having a new motor installed remou An eddy or vortex remoulade A popular condiment in many countries, usually mayonnaise-based. remould To mould or shape again. remoulding An act of moulding again. remound Restore the mound or mounds of (especially, a grave or graves). remount To go up again; to rise another time. remountable Able to be remounted. remounting The act of mounting something again. remourn To mourn again. removability The state of being removable. removable Able to be removed. removableness The quality of being removable. removably Such that it can be removed. removal The process of removing or the fact of being removed. removalist One who advocates the removal of native populations from their land. remove To delete. removed Separated in time, space, or degree. removedness The quality of being removed; distance. removement The act of removing; removal. remover An agitator. removing removal remow To mow again. remoxipride An atypical antipsychotic formerly used to treat schizophrenia but later withdrawn because of toxicity concerns. rempah A paste of ground herbs and spices. Rempe A surname. Rempel A surname. Rempert A surname. rempeyek A deep-fried savoury Indonesian-Javanese cracker made from flour (usually rice flour) and other ingredients (shrimps, peanuts, anchovies, etc.), bound or coated by crispy flour batter. Rempi A language spoken in Papua New Guinea. rempli Having another tincture than its own covering the greater part. remplissage The use of part of the infraspinatus tendon to fill in a humeral defect. Remsen A surname. remuage The process by which sediment in a wine bottle is drawn to the bottle’s neck where it can be removed. remuda A herd of horses from which the horses to be used for a particular purpose are selected. remuddle To muddle something which had previously been made clear. Remuera A suburb of Auckland, New Zealand. remueur A worker who turns wine bottles to facilitate remuage. remugient Resounding, echoing. remulch To mulch again. remultiplex To multiplex again or differently. remultiplication multiplication again remultiply To multiply again. remunerability Capability of being rewarded or remunerated. remunerable Capable of being remunerated. remunerate To compensate; to pay. remuneratingly In a remunerative manner. remuneration Something given in exchange for goods or services rendered. remunerational Relating to remuneration. remunerative Offering compensation, usually financial; rewarding; lucrative. remuneratively In a remunerative manner. remunerativeness The quality of being remunerative. remunerator One who remunerates. remuneratory remunerative; serving to remunerate remunicipalization The process of remunicipalizing. remunicipalize To return to municipal control. remunition To take on, or supply with, new munitions. remurmur To murmur back or again. Remus The legendary founder of Rome and the twin brother of Romulus. remuscularization muscularization following the loss of musculature remuscularize To muscularize again. remuster To muster again, be gathered together again (especially of a military force). remustered mustered again remutation mutation again, or back to a previous form remutualisation A second or subsequent mutualisation remutualization The act or process of remutualizing. remutualize To mutualize again. Remy A unisex given name remyelinate To recoat with myelin following previous demyelination remyelinated myelinated a second or subsequent time remyelinating That promotes remyelination remyelination The regeneration of a nerve's myelin sheath. remyelinization A second or subsequent myelinization remystify To make (something previously clear) mysterious again. remythologize To mythologize again. ren A kidney. renable Reasonable. renably In a renable manner or fashion. Renaico A city and commune in Malleco province, Araucanía region, Chile. renail To nail something again. renaissance A rebirth or revival. Renaissancey Characteristic of the Renaissance. renaissancist A scholar who specializes in the study of the Renaissance period. Renaissant Of or relating to the Renaissance. Renaix Synonym of Ronse, Belgium. renal Pertaining to the kidneys. renalase An enzyme, released by the kidney, that breaks down adrenaline and related compounds Renaldo A male given name from Spanish. renally In terms of renal medicine; with respect to, or via the kidneys. renamable Capable of being renamed. rename To give a new name to. renamer A program or process that performs renaming. Renanian Of or relating to Ernest Renan (1823–1892), French orientalist and Semitist. renanolone A semisynthetic neuroactive steroid. renanthera Any of the genus Renanthera of large, scrambling, monopodial, epiphytic, and terrestrial orchids found in India, New Guinea, and the Philippines. Renard A surname. renardine Cunning; foxlike. Renardism The syndicalist and regionalist ideology of André Renard and his followers. renardite A yellow orthorhombic mineral containing lead, hydrogen, uranium, phosphorus, and oxygen. renarrate To narrate again. renarration The process of narrating again. renarrative Inferential; pertaining to the inferential mood. renarrow To narrow again renarrowing A second or subsequent narrowing renascence A new beginning or rebirth; regeneration. renascent Experiencing renewed vigor; being reborn. renascible Able to be reproduced. Renat A male given name from Latin. Renata A female given name from Latin. renate Reborn or reincarnated. renationalization A nationalization of something which had previously been nationalized and then privatized.