Skip to content- retopologizeTo redefine the mesh of a 3D model at a lower resolution
- retopologyModification of the topology of an object.
- retornadoethnic Portuguese living in Africa who moved to Portugal during the decolonization process
- retorqueTo torque again or anew.
- retorsionAn act of retaliation taken by one nation against another as a reprisal.
- retortA sharp or witty reply, or one which turns an argument against its originator; a comeback.
- retortableTo which one may produce a counterargument; answerable.
- retortamonadA microscopic flagellate of the order Retortamonadida, which are mostly found in the intestines of animals.
- retorterSomeone who retorts.
- retortfulTending to retort or answer back.
- retortiveContaining, or acting as, a retort.
- retortureTo torture again.
- retossTo toss again; to throw back.
- retotalTo total again.
- retouchTo improve something (especially a photograph), by adding or correcting details, or by removing flaws.
- retouchableCapable of being retouched.
- retoucherOne who retouches.
- retouchingA retouch.
- retouchmentThe act of retouching something.
- retoughenTo toughen again.
- retourA returning.
- retourableWhich must be returned to chancery, along with a schedule of action taken.
- retousleTo tousle again.
- retoxTo resume the consumption of alcohol, drugs, etc.; to reverse a period of detox.
- retoxificationThe process of making something toxic again.
- retoxifyTo add foreign and harmful substances to something again.
- retozideSynonym of isoniazid.
- retpolineA code construct that uses return operations to prevent speculative execution.
- retraceTo trace (a line, etc. in drawing) again.
- retraceableCapable of being retraced.
- retracementA reversal in the trend of the price of a stock or commodity.
- retracerOne who retraces.
- retracingAct of tracing again.
- retrackTo track again.
- retrackerAn algorithm for retracking.
- retractTo pull (something) back or back inside.
- retractabilityThe quality of being retractable.
- retractableCapable of being retracted; retractile.
- retractablyIn a retractable way.
- retractateTo retract; to recant.
- retractationretraction (of something previously said)
- retractedWithdrawn back and in, as the claws of a cat.
- retractileThat can be retracted (as a cat's claws)
- retractilityThe quality of being retractile.
- retractionAn act or instance of retracting.
- retractiveThat which retracts or withdraws.
- retractivelyIn a retractive manner.
- retractivenessThe quality of being retractive.
- retractorOne who, or that which, retracts.
- retradbackward
- retradeTo trade again.
- retrademarkTo trademark again or anew.
- retraditionalizationA return to traditional methods
- retraditionalizeTo traditionalize again.
- retrahensA muscle that draws the ear backward.
- retrahentServing to draw something backward.
- retrainTo train again; especially, to train or study in a new subject or job
- retrainabilityAbility to be retrained.
- retrainableCapable of being retrained.
- retraineeOne who undergoes retraining.
- retrainerOne who retrains.
- retrainingNew or different training, or training in a new field.
- retraitA picture or other visual representation.
- retralback; posterior
- retrallyIn a retral position or direction; posteriorly.
- retrampTo tramp again; retread.
- retrampleTo trample again.
- retranquilizeTo tranquilize again.
- retranscribeTo transcribe again.
- retranscriptionA second or subsequent transcription.
- retransduceTo transduce again
- retransductionA second or subsequent transduction
- retransfectTo transfect again.
- retransfectionA second or subsequent transfection
- retransferTo transfer back, or again.
- retransfigurationtransfiguration again
- retransfigureTo transfigure again.
- retransformTo transform again, or transform back.
- retransformabilityPotential for retransformation.
- retransformanta cell into which foreign DNA has been reintroduced
- retransformationtransformation again or anew
- retransfuseTo transfuse again
- retransfusionA second or subsequent transfusion.
- retransitThe act of transiting again
- retransitionAnother transition.
- retransitionerOne who retransitions.
- retransitivizationThe process of retransitivizing.
- retransitivizeTo transitivize again.
- retranslateTo translate again or anew.
- retranslationTranslation again or anew.
- retranslatorOne who, or that which, retranslates.
- retransliterateTo transliterate again.
- retransliterationThe act, process or result of transliterating.
- retranslocateTo translocate again, or in a reverse direction
- retranslocatedtranslocated again
- retranslocationrepeated or reverse translocation
- retransmissibleAble to be retransmitted.
- retransmissionThe transmission of something again, especially over a different medium or at a different time.
- retransmissiveRelating to retransmission.
- retransmitTo transmit again.
- retransmittableSynonym of retransmissible.
- retransmitterAny device that retransmits a signal.
- retransmuteTo transmute again.
- retransplantTo transplant (something) again
- retransplantableAble to be retransplanted.
- retransplantationA second or subsequent transplantation
- retransportTo transport again.
- retrapTo trap again.
- retraumatizationA relapse into a state of trauma, triggered by a subsequent event.
- retraumatizeTo traumatize again or anew.
- retravelTo travel again.
- retraversalA traversal again; act of retraversing.
- retraverseTo traverse again.
- retraxitA dismissal with prejudice based on a plaintiff's withdrawal of the suit.
- retreadTo replace the traction-providing surface of a vehicle that employs tires, tracks or treads.
- retreadingSynonym of retread (“a repetition”).
- retreatThe act of pulling back or withdrawing, as from something dangerous, or unpleasant.
- retreatalRelating to a retreat.
- retreatanta participant in a religious or similar retreat
- retreaterOne who retreats.
- retreatfulFurnishing or serving as a retreat.
- retreatingThe act of moving back from something; a retreat.
- retreatingnessThe quality of retreating.
- retreatismA policy or advocacy of retreat.
- retreatistOne who supports or advocates retreatism.
- retreativeRelating to retreating.
- retreatlikeResembling or characteristic of a retreat.
- retreatmentA treatment performed a second or subsequent time.
- retreebroken or imperfect paper
- retrenchTo cut down or reduce.
- retrenchableAble to be retrenched.
- retrencherOne who retrenches.
- retrenchingThe act of one who retrenches.
- retrenchmentA curtailment or reduction.
- retriableCapable of being retried.
- retriageTo triage again.
- retrialA second trial, by the original court, if the original trial was found to be improper, unfair, or no verdict was reached by a jury.
- retriangulateTo triangulate again.
- retriangulationTriangulation again.
- retribalizationThe process of retribalizing.
- retribalizeTo make tribal again; to take back to the condition of a tribe.
- retributeTo pay back; to give in return, as payment, reward, or punishment; to requite.
- retributerSomeone who makes retribution.
- retributionPunishment inflicted in the spirit of moral outrage or personal vengeance.
- retributionalRelating to retribution.
- retributionaryBeing or relating to retribution; retributive; retaliatory.
- retributionismThe belief that there must be retribution (vengeance, punishment) for transgressions.
- retributionistOne who holds that there must be retribution (vengeance, punishment) for transgressions.
- retributiveRelating to retribution; retaliatory.
- retributivelyIn a retributive manner.