"<b>residue</b>", "<b>residue</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A remainder or surplus after a part has been separated or otherwise treated." "<b>resilience</b>", "<b>resilience</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The power of springing back to a former position" "<b>resilient</b>", "<b>resilient</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having the quality of springing back to a former position." "<b>resistance</b>", "<b>resistance</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The exertion of opposite effort or effect." "<b>resistant</b>", "<b>resistant</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Offering or tending to produce resistance." "<b>resistive</b>", "<b>resistive</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having or exercising the power of resistance." "<b>resistless</b>", "<b>resistless</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Powerless." "<b>resonance</b>", "<b>resonance</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The quality of being able to reinforce sound by sympathetic vibrations." "<b>resonance</b>", "<b>resonance</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Able to reinforce sound by sympathetic vibrations." "<b>resonate</b>", "<b>resonate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To have or produce resonance." "<b>resource</b>", "<b>resource</b> <i>(n)</i><br />That which is restored to, relied upon, or made available for aid or support." "<b>respite</b>", "<b>respite</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Interval of rest." "<b>resplendent</b>", "<b>resplendent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Very bright." "<b>respondent</b>", "<b>respondent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Answering." "<b>restitution</b>", "<b>restitution</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Restoration of anything to the one to whom it properly belongs." "<b>resumption</b>", "<b>resumption</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The act of taking back, or taking again." "<b>resurgent</b>", "<b>resurgent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Surging back or again." "<b>resurrection</b>", "<b>resurrection</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A return from death to life" "<b>resuscitate</b>", "<b>resuscitate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To restore from apparent death." "<b>retaliate</b>", "<b>retaliate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To repay evil with a similar evil." "<b>retch</b>", "<b>retch</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To make an effort to vomit." "<b>retention</b>", "<b>retention</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The keeping of a thing within one's power or possession." "<b>reticence</b>", "<b>reticence</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The quality of habitually keeping silent or being reserved in utterance." "<b>reticent</b>", "<b>reticent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Habitually keeping silent or being reserved in utterance." "<b>retinue</b>", "<b>retinue</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The body of persons who attend a person of importance in travel or public appearance." "<b>retort</b>", "<b>retort</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A retaliatory speech." "<b>retouch</b>", "<b>retouch</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To modify the details of." "<b>retrace</b>", "<b>retrace</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To follow backward or toward the place of beginning, as a track or marking." "<b>retract</b>", "<b>retract</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To recall or take back (something that one has said)." "<b>retrench</b>", "<b>retrench</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To cut down or reduce in extent or quantity." "<b>retrieve</b>", "<b>retrieve</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To recover something by searching." "<b>retroactive</b>", "<b>retroactive</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Operative on, affecting, or having reference to past events, transactions, responsibilities." "<b>retrograde</b>", "<b>retrograde</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To cause to deteriorate or to move backward." "<b>retrogression</b>", "<b>retrogression</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A going or moving backward or in a reverse direction." "<b>retrospect</b>", "<b>retrospect</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A view or contemplation of something past." "<b>retrospective</b>", "<b>retrospective</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Looking back on the past." "<b>reunite</b>", "<b>reunite</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To unite or join again, as after separation." "<b>revelation</b>", "<b>revelation</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A disclosing, discovering, or making known of what was before secret, private, or unknown." "<b>revere</b>", "<b>revere</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To regard with worshipful veneration." "<b>reverent</b>", "<b>reverent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Humble." "<b>reversion</b>", "<b>reversion</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A return to or toward some former state or condition." "<b>revert</b>", "<b>revert</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To return, or turn or look back, as toward a former position or the like." "<b>revile</b>", "<b>revile</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To heap approach or abuse upon." "<b>revisal</b>", "<b>revisal</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Revision." "<b>revise</b>", "<b>revise</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To examine for the correction of errors, or for the purpose of making changes." "<b>revocation</b>", "<b>revocation</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Repeal." "<b>revoke</b>", "<b>revoke</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To rescind." "<b>rhapsody</b>", "<b>rhapsody</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Rapt or rapturous utterance." "<b>rhetoric</b>", "<b>rhetoric</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The art of discourse." "<b>rhetorician</b>", "<b>rhetorician</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A showy writer or speaker." "<b>ribald</b>", "<b>ribald</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Indulging in or manifesting coarse indecency or obscenity." "<b>riddance</b>", "<b>riddance</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The act or ridding or delivering from something undesirable." "<b>ridicule</b>", "<b>ridicule</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Looks or acts expressing amused contempt." "<b>ridiculous</b>", "<b>ridiculous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Laughable and contemptible." "<b>rife</b>", "<b>rife</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Abundant." "<b>righteousness</b>", "<b>righteousness</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Rectitude." "<b>rightful</b>", "<b>rightful</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Conformed to a just claim according to established laws or usage." "<b>rigmarole</b>", "<b>rigmarole</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Nonsense." "<b>rigor</b>", "<b>rigor</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Inflexibility." "<b>rigorous</b>", "<b>rigorous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Uncompromising." "<b>ripplet</b>", "<b>ripplet</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A small ripple, as of water." "<b>risible</b>", "<b>risible</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />capable of exciting laughter." "<b>rivulet</b>", "<b>rivulet</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A small stream or brook." "<b>robust</b>", "<b>robust</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Characterized by great strength or power of endurance." "<b>rondo</b>", "<b>rondo</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A musical composition during which the first part or subject is repeated several times." "<b>rookery</b>", "<b>rookery</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A place where crows congregate to breed." "<b>rotary</b>", "<b>rotary</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Turning around its axis, like a wheel, or so constructed as to turn thus." "<b>rotate</b>", "<b>rotate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To cause to turn on or as on its axis, as a wheel." "<b>rote</b>", "<b>rote</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Repetition of words or sounds as a means of learning them, with slight attention." "<b>rotund</b>", "<b>rotund</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Round from fullness or plumpness." "<b>rudimentary</b>", "<b>rudimentary</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Being in an initial, early, or incomplete stage of development." "<b>rue</b>", "<b>rue</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To regret extremely." "<b>ruffian</b>", "<b>ruffian</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />A lawless or recklessly brutal fellow." "<b>ruminant</b>", "<b>ruminant</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Chewing the cud." "<b>ruminate</b>", "<b>ruminate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To chew over again, as food previously swallowed and regurgitated." "<b>rupture</b>", "<b>rupture</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To separate the parts of by violence." "<b>rustic</b>", "<b>rustic</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Characteristic of dwelling in the country." "<b>ruth</b>", "<b>ruth</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Sorrow for another's misery." "<b>sacrifice</b>", "<b>sacrifice</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To make an offering of to deity, especially by presenting on an altar." "<b>sacrificial</b>", "<b>sacrificial</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Offering or offered as an atonement for sin." "<b>sacrilege</b>", "<b>sacrilege</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The act of violating or profaning anything sacred." "<b>sacrilegious</b>", "<b>sacrilegious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Impious." "<b>safeguard</b>", "<b>safeguard</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To protect." "<b>sagacious</b>", "<b>sagacious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Able to discern and distinguish with wise perception." "<b>salacious</b>", "<b>salacious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having strong sexual desires." "<b>salience</b>", "<b>salience</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The condition of standing out distinctly." "<b>salient</b>", "<b>salient</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Standing out prominently." "<b>saline</b>", "<b>saline</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Constituting or consisting of salt." "<b>salutary</b>", "<b>salutary</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Beneficial." "<b>salutation</b>", "<b>salutation</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Any form of greeting, hailing, or welcome, whether by word or act." "<b>salutatory</b>", "<b>salutatory</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The opening oration at the commencement in American colleges." "<b>salvage</b>", "<b>salvage</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Any act of saving property." "<b>salvo</b>", "<b>salvo</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A salute given by firing all the guns, as at the funeral of an officer." "<b>sanctimonious</b>", "<b>sanctimonious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Making an ostentatious display or hypocritical pretense of holiness or piety." "<b>sanction</b>", "<b>sanction</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To approve authoritatively." "<b>sanctity</b>", "<b>sanctity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Holiness." "<b>sanguinary</b>", "<b>sanguinary</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Bloody." "<b>sanguine</b>", "<b>sanguine</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having the color of blood." "<b>sanguineous</b>", "<b>sanguineous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Consisting of blood." "<b>sapid</b>", "<b>sapid</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Affecting the sense of taste." "<b>sapience</b>", "<b>sapience</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Deep wisdom or knowledge." "<b>sapient</b>", "<b>sapient</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Possessing wisdom." "<b>sapiential</b>", "<b>sapiential</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Possessing wisdom." "<b>saponaceous</b>", "<b>saponaceous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having the nature or quality of soap." "<b>sarcasm</b>", "<b>sarcasm</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Cutting and reproachful language." "<b>sarcophagus</b>", "<b>sarcophagus</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A stone coffin or a chest-like tomb." "<b>sardonic</b>", "<b>sardonic</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Scornfully or bitterly sarcastic." "<b>satiate</b>", "<b>satiate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To satisfy fully the appetite or desire of." "<b>satire</b>", "<b>satire</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The employment of sarcasm, irony, or keenness of wit in ridiculing vices." "<b>satiric</b>", "<b>satiric</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Resembling poetry, in which vice, incapacity ,or corruption is held up to ridicule." "<b>satirize</b>", "<b>satirize</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To treat with sarcasm or derisive wit." "<b>satyr</b>", "<b>satyr</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A very lascivious person." "<b>savage</b>", "<b>savage</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A wild and uncivilized human being." "<b>savor</b>", "<b>savor</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To perceive by taste or smell." "<b>scabbard</b>", "<b>scabbard</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The sheath of a sword or similar bladed weapon." "<b>scarcity</b>", "<b>scarcity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Insufficiency of supply for needs or ordinary demands." "<b>scholarly</b>", "<b>scholarly</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Characteristic of an erudite person." "<b>scholastic</b>", "<b>scholastic</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to education or schools." "<b>scintilla</b>", "<b>scintilla</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The faintest ray." "<b>scintillate</b>", "<b>scintillate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To emit or send forth sparks or little flashes of light." "<b>scope</b>", "<b>scope</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A range of action or view." "<b>scoundrel</b>", "<b>scoundrel</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A man without principle." "<b>scribble</b>", "<b>scribble</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Hasty, careless writing." "<b>scribe</b>", "<b>scribe</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who writes or is skilled in writing." "<b>script</b>", "<b>script</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Writing or handwriting of the ordinary cursive form." "<b>Scriptural</b>", "<b>Scriptural</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to, contained in, or warranted by the Holy Scriptures." "<b>scruple</b>", "<b>scruple</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Doubt or uncertainty regarding a question of moral right or duty." "<b>scrupulous</b>", "<b>scrupulous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Cautious in action for fear of doing wrong." "<b>scurrilous</b>", "<b>scurrilous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Grossly indecent or vulgar." "<b>scuttle</b>", "<b>scuttle</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To sink (a ship) by making holes in the bottom." "<b>scythe</b>", "<b>scythe</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A long curved blade for mowing, reaping, etc." "<b>seance</b>", "<b>seance</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A meeting of spirituals for consulting spirits." "<b>sear</b>", "<b>sear</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To burn on the surface." "<b>sebaceous</b>", "<b>sebaceous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to or appearing like fat." "<b>secant</b>", "<b>secant</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Cutting, especially into two parts." "<b>secede</b>", "<b>secede</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To withdraw from union or association, especially from a political or religious body." "<b>secession</b>", "<b>secession</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Voluntary withdrawal from fellowship, especially from political or religious bodies." "<b>seclude</b>", "<b>seclude</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To place, keep, or withdraw from the companionship of others." "<b>seclusion</b>", "<b>seclusion</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Solitude." "<b>secondary</b>", "<b>secondary</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Less important or effective than that which is primary." "<b>secondly</b>", "<b>secondly</b> <i>(adv)</i><br />In the second place in order or succession." "<b>second-rate</b>", "<b>second-rate</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Second in quality, size, rank, importance, etc." "<b>secrecy</b>", "<b>secrecy</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Concealment." "<b>secretary</b>", "<b>secretary</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who attends to correspondence, keeps records. or does other writing for others." "<b>secretive</b>", "<b>secretive</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having a tendency to conceal." "<b>sedate</b>", "<b>sedate</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Even-tempered." "<b>sedentary</b>", "<b>sedentary</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Involving or requiring much sitting." "<b>sediment</b>", "<b>sediment</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Matter that settles to the bottom of a liquid." "<b>sedition</b>", "<b>sedition</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Conduct directed against public order and the tranquillity of the state." "<b>seditious</b>", "<b>seditious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Promotive of conduct directed against public order and the tranquillity of the state." "<b>seduce</b>", "<b>seduce</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To entice to surrender chastity." "<b>sedulous</b>", "<b>sedulous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Persevering in effort or endeavor." "<b>seer</b>", "<b>seer</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A prophet." "<b>seethe</b>", "<b>seethe</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To be violently excited or agitated." "<b>seignior</b>", "<b>seignior</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A title of honor or respectful address, equivalent to sir." "<b>seismograph</b>", "<b>seismograph</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An instrument for recording the phenomena of earthquakes." "<b>seize</b>", "<b>seize</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To catch or take hold of suddenly and forcibly." "<b>selective</b>", "<b>selective</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having the power of choice." "<b>self-respect</b>", "<b>self-respect</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Rational self-esteem." "<b>semblance</b>", "<b>semblance</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Outward appearance." "<b>semicivilized</b>", "<b>semicivilized</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Half-civilized." "<b>semiconscious</b>", "<b>semiconscious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Partially conscious." "<b>semiannual</b>", "<b>semiannual</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Recurring at intervals of six months." "<b>semicircle</b>", "<b>semicircle</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A half-circle." "<b>seminar</b>", "<b>seminar</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Any assemblage of pupils for real research in some specific study under a teacher." "<b>seminary</b>", "<b>seminary</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A special school, as of theology or pedagogics." "<b>senile</b>", "<b>senile</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Peculiar to or proceeding from the weakness or infirmity of old age." "<b>sensation</b>", "<b>sensation</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A condition of mind resulting from spiritual or inherent feeling." "<b>sense</b>", "<b>sense</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The signification conveyed by some word, phrase, or action." "<b>sensibility</b>", "<b>sensibility</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Power to perceive or feel." "<b>sensitive</b>", "<b>sensitive</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Easily affected by outside operations or influences." "<b>sensorium</b>", "<b>sensorium</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The sensory apparatus." "<b>sensual</b>", "<b>sensual</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to the body or the physical senses." "<b>sensuous</b>", "<b>sensuous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having a warm appreciation of the beautiful or of the refinements of luxury." "<b>sentence</b>", "<b>sentence</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A related group of words containing a subject and a predicate and expressing a complete thought." "<b>sentience</b>", "<b>sentience</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Capacity for sensation or sense-perception." "<b>sentient</b>", "<b>sentient</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Possessing the power of sense or sense-perception." "<b>sentinel</b>", "<b>sentinel</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Any guard or watch stationed for protection." "<b>separable</b>", "<b>separable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Capable of being disjoined or divided." "<b>separate</b>", "<b>separate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To take apart." "<b>separatist</b>", "<b>separatist</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A seceder." "<b>septennial</b>", "<b>septennial</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Recurring every seven years." "<b>sepulcher</b>", "<b>sepulcher</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A burial-place." "<b>sequacious</b>", "<b>sequacious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Ready to be led." "<b>sequel</b>", "<b>sequel</b> <i>(n)</i><br />That which follows in consequence of what has previously happened." "<b>sequence</b>", "<b>sequence</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The order in which a number or persons, things, or events follow one another in space or time." "<b>sequent</b>", "<b>sequent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Following in the order of time." "<b>sequester</b>", "<b>sequester</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To cause to withdraw or retire, as from society or public life." "<b>sequestrate</b>", "<b>sequestrate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To confiscate." "<b>sergeant</b>", "<b>sergeant</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A non-commissioned military officer ranking next above a corporal." "<b>sergeant-at-arms</b>", "<b>sergeant-at-arms</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An executive officer in legislative bodies who enforces the orders of the presiding officer." "<b>sergeant-major</b>", "<b>sergeant-major</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The highest non-commissioned officer in a regiment." "<b>service</b>", "<b>service</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Any work done for the benefit of another." "<b>serviceable</b>", "<b>serviceable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Durable." "<b>servitude</b>", "<b>servitude</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Slavery." "<b>severance</b>", "<b>severance</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Separation."
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