reprinted
Printed again, especially in a different format.
Dictionary · English 565
Vocabulary ranked by real-world frequency — start with the 1,000 most common words. Definitions adapted from Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 4.0), review in progress.
Tiếng Việt English Idioms & phrases →
Frequency: All Top 1,000 1,001–5,000
resolving
The act of forming a resolution.
ridiculously
In a ridiculous manner. In a way that is funny, embarrassing or extremely implausible.
roaring
Intensive; extreme.
raspberry
The plant Rubus idaeus.
reconcile
To restore a friendly relationship; to bring back or return to harmony.
regression
An action of regressing, a return to a previous state.
resilient
Returning quickly to original shape after force is applied; elastic. (of objects or substances)
roaming
An instance of wandering.
router
Someone who routes or directs items from one location to another.
red-diaper
A person born to parents who are radicals or leftists
rug-cutter
A person who abruptly stops or disrupts something
rose-tint
To view something optimistically
roadblock
An obstacle or challenge that prevents progress
Roderick
A Spanish hero round whom many legends have collected. He was the thirty-fourth and last of the Visigothic kings, came to the throne in 710, and was routed, and probably slain, by the Moors under Tarik in 711. Southey took him as the hero of his Roderick, the last of the Goths (1814), where he appears as the son of Theodofred, and grand- son of King Chindasuintho.
royally
to a great or excessive degree
runaround
Evasive or misleading treatment
roguish
having or showing a dishonest or cunning nature
Ranee
A Hindu queen; the feminine of Rajah (q.v.).
Rearmouse
The bat (A.S. hrere- mus, probably the fluttenng-mouse, from hrere-an, to moye or flutter). Of course, the "bat" is not a winged mouse.
ringbarked
killed or severely damaged
roguey
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
roller-coasterish
Unpredictably changing between high and low points
ropeable
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
roughhouse
to engage in rough or violent play