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 restfully In a restful manner. restfulness The property of being restful. restharrow Any of various species of small shrubs making up the genus Ononis, especially common restharrow (Ononis repens), which has pink flowers. resthold a light hold used to regain energy during a match resthouse A house where travellers can stay; a guesthouse. restiaceous Belonging or relating to the Restiaceae (now Restionaceae), a family of rush-like plants. restiad Synonym of restio. restick To stick (adhere) again or anew. resticker To sticker again; to apply new stickers to. restiffen To stiffen again. restiform Formed like a rope; applied especially to several rope-like bundles or masses of fibres on the dorsal side of the medulla oblongata. restily In a resty manner. restimulate To stimulate again. restimulation The process of restimulating. restinction The act of extinguishing. restiness The quality or state of being resty; sluggishness. resting The action of rest restingly While, or as if, resting; restfully. restinguish To quench or extinguish. restio Any member of the family Restionaceae of perennial, evergreen, rush-like flowering plants native to the Southern Hemisphere. restionaceous Belonging or relating to the Restionaceae. restipulate To stipulate again. restipulation A subsequent stipulation. restir To stir again. restirring Stirring again. restis Any of the restiform bodies on the dorsal side of the medulla oblongata. restitch To stitch again, apply new stitching to. restitching The process of stitching something again. restite The mineral material left when rocks are heated so much that granite is formed. restitutable Able to be restituted. restitute To restore (something) to its former condition. restitution A process of compensation for losses. restitutional Pertaining to or constituting restitution (compensation for losses). restitutionary Pertaining to or constituting restitution. restitutionism The belief in restitution, as of stolen goods to the person robbed. restitutionist A person who is in favour of restitution, or supports restitutionism. restitutive Of or pertaining to restitution; tending to restore to a previous state. restitutively In a restitutive manner. restitutiveness The quality of being restitutive. restitutor One who (or that which) restores or makes restitution. restitutory Of or pertaining to restitution. restive Impatient under delay, duress, or control. restively In a restive manner. restiveness The characteristic of being restive. Restivo A surname from Italian. restless Not allowing or affording rest. restlessly In a restless manner. restlessness The state or condition of being restless; an inability to be still, quiet, at peace or comfortable; a feeling of discomfort with stillness causes by anxiety, boredom or other emotions. resto A restaurant. restobar an establishment resembling both a bar and a restaurant. restock To stock again; to resupply with a stock of goods. restocker One who restocks. restocking An act of replenishing stock. restockpile To stockpile again. restoke To stoke again. restomod A classic vehicle that has been restored to its original vintage aesthetic but modified with modern, high-performance mechanics, such as a contemporary engine, upgraded suspension, and advanced electronics. Reston A surname. restone To fit with new stones. Restonian Someone from or residing in Reston, Virginia, United States. restonvirus Synonym of Ebola Reston. restopper To seal again by reinserting a stopper. restopub Synonym of restobar. restorability Capability of being restored. restorable Capable of being restored or reclaimed restorableness Capability of being restored. restorably Such that it can be restored. restorage The act of storing again, or in another place. restoral Restoration. restoration The process of bringing an object back to its original state; the process of restoring something. restorational Of or relating to restoration. restorationism Any movement or opinion that seeks to restore something to the way it was. restorationist Of or pertaining to restorationism. restorative Serving to restore. restoratively In a restorative manner. restorativeness The quality of being restorative. restorator A restaurateur; a restaurant owner. restoratory restorative restore To reestablish, or bring back into existence. restored Pertaining to something or someone renewed or rebuilt. restorement restoration restorer Something or someone that restores. restoritie A restorative. Restormel A castle and locality near Lostwithiel, Cornwall, England (OS grid ref SX1061). restow To stow again. restowal The act of stowing something again. restraighten To straighten again. restrain To control or keep in check. restrainability The condition of being restrainable restrainable That may be restrained restrained Held back, limited, kept in check or under control. restrainedly In a restrained way; with restraint. restrainedness The state or property of being restrained. restrainer Something that restrains. restraining The act by which someone or something is restrained. restrainingly So as to restrain or hold back. restrainment The act of restraining. restraint Something that restrains, ties, fastens or secures. restraintful Full of restraint. restraintless Without restraint. restrap To fasten again with a strap. restrategise To form a new strategy. restrategization The development of a new strategy. restrategize To form a new strategy. restratification The formation of new strata or layers. restratify To stratify again restreak To repeat a streaking procedure restream To stream again or differently (in various senses). restreamline To streamline again. restreet To convert a pedestrian mall back for use by automobiles. restrengthen to strengthen again, to make stronger again Restrepo A surname. restress To stress again. restressable Capable of being stressed again. restretch To stretch again or anew. restrict To restrain within boundaries; to limit; to confine restrictability The quality of being restrictable. restrictable Capable of being restricted. restrictase Any endonuclease that cleaves DNA at restriction sites restricted Limited within bounds. restrictedly To a restricted extent. restrictedness The quality of being restricted. restrictee A person who is subject to a restriction. restricting Serving to restrict. restriction The act of restricting, or the state of being restricted. restrictionary restrictive; serving to restrict restrictionism The advocacy of restrictions on free trade, immigration etc. restrictionist A supporter of placing restrictions on something. restrictionless Without restriction. restrictive Confining, limiting, containing within defined bounds. restrictively In a restrictive manner. restrictiveness The state of being restrictive. restrictivism The view that Christian salvation is possible only for those who have heard about the gospel of Jesus and put their faith in Jesus prior to their death. restrictivist Relating to restrictivism. restrictocin A protein ribotoxin present in fungi of the genus Aspergillus restrictor Anything that restricts restrictory Serving to restrict. restrike The striking again of a key, for example on a piano. restring To string again; to replace old strings with new strings. restringe To confine; to contract; to stringe. restringency Quality or state of being restringent. restringent astringent; styptic restringing The act by which something is restrung. restrip To strip again. restripe To mark with stripes again or differently. restriping The act of striping again or differently. restrive To strive again. restroke Another stroke; a repeat action of stroking restroom A room containing a public toilet: a public lavatory. restructurability The state or degree of being restructurable. restructurable Able to be restructured.