| rekindle |
to start the burning of (something) again. [2 definitions] |
| relapse |
to revert, esp. to a former negative condition, habit, or mode of conduct. [4 definitions] |
| relate |
to see or establish a connection or association with (fol. by "to" or "with"). [6 definitions] |
| related |
associated; connected. [2 definitions] |
| relation |
an association or connection between or among things. [6 definitions] |
| relationship |
the condition or fact of being associated or connected. [2 definitions] |
| relative |
a person who is related to others through blood or marriage. [6 definitions] |
| relatively |
in comparison to something else. |
| relax |
to make looser or less rigid. [9 definitions] |
| relaxation |
diversion or recreation designed to refresh the body and mind. [4 definitions] |
| relaxed |
free of physical or mental tension. [3 definitions] |
| relay |
two or more people or crews that alternate with or follow each other in carrying out a task or running a race. [5 definitions] |
| relay race |
a race between two or more teams in which each runner is relieved by a teammate after running part of the distance. |
| release |
to liberate from confinement or other form of constraint, such as obligation or responsibility. [10 definitions] |
| relent |
to become milder, more sympathetic, or more lenient. [2 definitions] |
| relevant |
related to or connected with the present matter; pertinent. [2 definitions] |
| reliability |
the quality of being dependable. |
| reliable |
capable of being relied on or trusted; dependable. |
| relic |
something that has survived from an earlier time, such as a custom or artifact of an earlier culture. [3 definitions] |
| relief1 |
the ease resulting from the removal of pain, distress, or anxiety. [5 definitions] |
| relief2 |
the projection of forms or figures from a background surface, as on certain types of maps. [2 definitions] |