| reveal |
to make known; tell. [2 definitions] |
| revelation |
the act of revealing. [3 definitions] |
| revenge |
to get even for or pay back by causing injury or harm. [4 definitions] |
| revenue |
money gained from selling property or investing money. [2 definitions] |
| revere1 |
to respect or admire greatly. |
| reverence |
a feeling of great respect mixed with love. |
| reverse |
opposite in direction, position, or movement; backward. [9 definitions] |
| review |
an article in a newspaper or magazine that judges the worth of a recent book, film, play, or other work of art. [7 definitions] |
| revise |
to change or make different. [2 definitions] |
| revitalize |
to bring new life to. |
| revival |
the act or process of renewing or reviving. [3 definitions] |
| revive |
to bring back into use or popularity. [3 definitions] |
| revoke |
to take back, cancel, or make no longer valid. |
| revolt |
to rise up and fight against the government or other authority; rebel. [3 definitions] |
| revolution |
the overthrow of a political system or government by force, and the setting up of a new government in its place. [4 definitions] |
| revolutionary |
having to do with or marked by a desire for revolution. [3 definitions] |
| Revolutionary War |
see "American Revolution." |
| revolve |
to turn or spin in place. [3 definitions] |
| revolver |
a pistol with a revolving cylinder that holds bullets. A revolver can fire several shots without having to be loaded each time. |
| reward |
something of value that is promised to someone for good work or a good deed. [3 definitions] |
| rewind |
to wind again, or to wind back (a cassette tape or the like) to the original position or to a preceding position. |