Skip to content- repenterSomeone who repents.
- RepentignyA village, a commune of Calvados department, Normandy, France
- repentineunexpected
- repentingrepentance
- repentinglyWith repentance; penitently.
- repentistaA Brazilian poet who sings his or her own improvised verses to the sound of the viola or fiddle.
- repentlessUnrepentant.
- repeopleTo repopulate.
- reperceiveTo perceive again, usually in a different way.
- reperceptA represented percept.
- reperceptionThe act of perceiving again
- reperchTo perch again.
- repercolateTo percolate again.
- repercolationThe successive application of the same menstruum to fresh parts of the substance to be percolated.
- repercussTo drive or beat back.
- repercussionA consequence or ensuing result of some action.
- repercussionalOf or relating to a repercussion.
- repercussionaryOf or relating to a repercussion.
- repercussionlessFree from repercussions.
- repercussiveTending or able to repercuss; having the power of sending back; causing to reverberate.
- repercussivelyIn a repercussive manner.
- repercussivenessThe quality of being repercussive.
- reperforateTo perforate again.
- reperforationperforation again or anew
- reperforatorA device for punching a duplicate perforated paper tape of incoming messages for later retransmission.
- reperformTo perform again or anew.
- reperformanceperformance again or anew
- reperfumeTo perfume again.
- reperfuseTo perfuse again
- reperfusedperfused again
- reperfusionThe restoration of blood flow to an organ, after it was cut off (e.g. in an operation).
- reperiodizationThe process of reperiodizing.
- reperiodizeTo periodize again or differently.
- reperitonealizationRegeneration of the mesothelial lining of the peritoneal cavity, following injury.
- reperkTo percolate (coffee) again.
- repermTo perm (the hair) again.
- repermeabilizeTo permeabilize again
- repermitTo permit again.
- reperpetrateTo perpetrate again.
- reperpetrationThe act of perpetrating again.
- repersistTo make persistent again.
- repersonalizationThe regaining of the sense of self regarding one's mind or body; the cessation of depersonalization.
- repersonalizeTo personalize again.
- repersuadeTo persuade again.
- repersuasionThe process of persuading again.
- repertaxinAn inhibitor of chemokine receptors, R(-)-2-(4-isobutylphenyl)propionyl methansulphonamide
- repertibleSynonym of findable: able to be found.
- repertitiousFound by chance.
- repertoireA list of dramas, operas, pieces, parts, etc., which a company or a person has rehearsed and is prepared to perform or display.
- repertorA discoverer.
- repertoremeA unit of a cultural or linguistic repertoire.
- repertorialOf or pertaining to a repertory.
- repertoryA repertoire.
- reperturbTo perturb again
- reperturbationA second or subsequent perturbation
- reperusalA second or repeated perusal.
- reperuseTo peruse again.
- repetencywave number
- repetendA refrain (having repeated words, sounds or phrases).
- repetentA tutor or private teacher in Germany; a repetitor.
- repetiteurA tutor or coach of ballet dancers or opera singers.
- repetitioAnaphora.
- repetitionThe act or an instance of repeating or being repeated.
- repetitionalOf the nature of, or containing, repetition.
- repetitionaryOf the nature of, or containing, repetition.
- repetitionerOne who repeats.
- repetitionlessWithout repetition; nonrepetitive; unrepeating.
- repetitiousCharacterized by repetition, especially excessive repetition.
- repetitiouslyIn a repetitious manner.
- repetitiousnessThe state of being repetitious.
- repetitiveHappening many times in a similar way; containing repetition; repeating.
- repetitivelyIn a repetitive manner.
- repetitivenessThe state of being repetitive.
- repetitorA private instructor in a repetitorium.
- repetitoriumA private class that augments a university course of studies by reviewing material, typically found in the German system.
- repetitorySynonym of repetitive.
- RepettianAn age from 2.9 to 2.2 million years ago, a subdivision of the Plio-Pleistocene.
- RepettoA surname from Italian.
- repewTo furnish with new pews.
- repfuelThat which provokes a transgender person to repress their gender identity, or their expression of gender identity.
- repha kind of diacritic used in some Indic scripts to indicate an "r" sound at the beginning of a consonant cluster.
- RephaimThe Rephaites.
- RephaiteA member of an ancient race of giants in Canaan, from the Bronze Age to the Iron Age.
- rephaseTo return to being in phase.
- rephasingA restoration of the phase of a system.
- rephonemicizationThe process or result of rephonemicizing.
- rephonemicizeTo phonemicize again or differently.
- rephonologizationSynonym of transphonologization.
- rephosphorizeTo phosphorize again.
- rephosphorylateTo phosphorylate a compound, such as a protein, which has previously been dephosphorylated
- rephosphorylatedModified by rephosphorylation
- rephosphorylationPhosphorylation of a compound, such as a protein, which has previously been dephosphorylated
- rephotographto photograph again
- rephotographerOne who takes part in rephotography.
- rephotographyA form of photography in which the same site is photographed at two separate points in time, “then and now”.
- rephrasableAble to be phrased differently.
- rephraseTo say or write something with different wording.
- rephraserOne who, or that which, rephrases.
- rephrasingSomething differently phrased.
- rephysicalizeTo physicalize again.
- repichnialRelating to a repichnion.
- repichnionA trace fossil that represents the locomotion behaviours of an organism.
- RepiciA surname from Italian.
- repickTo pick again.
- repickleTo pickle again.
- repictureTo picture again or anew.
- repieceTo piece together again; reassemble.
- repierceTo pierce again.
- repiferminA recombinant human keratinocyte growth factor that is used to help wound healing
- repigmentTo pigment again.
- repigmentationThe recovery of pigmentation after its loss.
- repileTo pile again; to restack.
- repilotTo pilot again.
- repinTo pin again.
- repineTo complain; to regret; to fret.
- repinementThe act of repining.
- repinerOne who repines.
- repiningThe act of fretting or feeling discontent or of murmuring.
- repininglycomplainingly; regretfully; ruefully
- repiniqueA two-headed Brazilian drum used in samba ensembles.
- repinningThe act of pinning something again.
- repipeTo replace the pipes in.
- repiqueIn piquet, a bonus of 60 points awarded to a player who scores 30 points during the declaration phase, prior to the opponent scoring anything.
- repirinastAn antihistamine.
- repitchTo apply a new coating of pitch (oil and tar distillate) to.
- repitchingThe application of a new coat of pitch.
- repivotTo pivot again or anew.
- RepkaA surname.
- RepkoA surname from Slovak.
- replaceTo restore to a former place, position, condition, etc.; to put back.
- replaceabilityThe condition of being replaceable
- replaceableCapable of being replaced.
- replaceeThat which is replaced.
- replacementA person or thing that takes the place of another; a substitute.
- replacerA replacement or substitute.
- replacismThe supposed ideology in favor of the Great Replacement.
- replacistA member of the elite that is said to be assisting in the implementation of the Great Replacement.
- replaciveDenoting replacement.
- replaitTo plait again.
- replanTo plan again; to make a different plan.
- replaneTo plane (wood) again.
- replankTo replace the planks of.
- replannerOne who replans.
- replanningThe act of planning again.
- replantTo plant again, especially to plant in a different place, using different plants, or in a different design.
- replantabilityThe quality of being replantable.
- replantableThat can be planted again.
- replantationReplanting (of plants, fields, or landscaping).
- replanterOne who replants.
- replantingThe planting of new plants to replace those that have been harvested.