📖 R — The English dictionary · page 24

reliance — Everyday, meaning 1: Needing or depending on someone or something.↗tree and pragmatics of: Needing or depending on someone or something. Everyday, meaning 2: Trust that someone or something will help: «reliance on friends».↗tree and pragmatics of: Trust that someone or something will help: «reliance… Example: Our reliance on cars causes pollution.↗tree and pragmatics of: Our reliance on cars causes pollution. · Too much reliance on a calculator can make mental maths weaker.↗tree and pragmatics of: Too much reliance on a calculator can make… · The town's reliance on fishing made it poor when the fish ran out.↗tree and pragmatics of: The town's reliance on fishing made it poor… · Self-reliance means being able to look after yourself.↗tree and pragmatics of: Self-reliance means being able to look after yourself. · The team's reliance on one star player was risky.↗tree and pragmatics of: The team's reliance on one star player was… · Babies have total reliance on their parents.↗tree and pragmatics of: Babies have total reliance on their parents.

relic — Everyday, meaning 1: An old object kept because it is linked to a famous person or a past time.↗tree and pragmatics of: An old object kept because it is linked… Everyday, meaning 2: (old use) A holy object kept in a church or temple and treated as sacred.↗tree and pragmatics of: A holy object kept in a church or… Example: This old coin is a relic of Roman times.↗tree and pragmatics of: This old coin is a relic of Roman… · The knights carried the relic into the church.↗tree and pragmatics of: The knights carried the relic into the church. · We kept the old sword as a relic of our grandfather.↗tree and pragmatics of: We kept the old sword as a relic…

relief — Everyday, meaning 1: The happy, calm feeling when something bad or worrying stops or doesn't happen.↗tree and pragmatics of: The happy, calm feeling when something bad or… Everyday, meaning 2: Making pain or worry less: pain relief.↗tree and pragmatics of: Making pain or worry less: pain relief. Everyday, meaning 3: Help such as food, money or shelter for people in trouble: disaster relief.↗tree and pragmatics of: Help such as food, money or shelter for… Everyday, meaning 4: A person who takes over someone's work: a relief driver.↗tree and pragmatics of: A person who takes over someone's work: a… Everyday, meaning 5: (geography, art) The ups and downs of land shown on a map; a carving that stands out from a flat surface.↗tree and pragmatics of: The ups and downs of land shown on… Example: What a relief that the test was easy!↗tree and pragmatics of: What a relief that the test was easy! · She breathed a sigh of relief.↗tree and pragmatics of: She breathed a sigh of relief. · The medicine gave quick pain relief.↗tree and pragmatics of: The medicine gave quick pain relief. · Relief workers brought water to the flood victims.↗tree and pragmatics of: Relief workers brought water to the flood victims. · A relief teacher took our class today.↗tree and pragmatics of: A relief teacher took our class today. · The relief map shows the mountains in brown.↗tree and pragmatics of: The relief map shows the mountains in brown. · The relief from pain and hunger made me drowsy, and presently I fell asleep.↗tree and pragmatics of: The relief from pain and hunger made me… · All the days of my service would I wait, till my relief should come — (Writings JOB.14.14, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: All the days of my service would I… · I will speak, that I may find relief; I will open my lips and answer.↗tree and pragmatics of: I will speak, that I may find relief;… (Writings JOB.32.20, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Writings JOB.32.20, JPS 1917

relieve — Everyday, meaning 1: To relieve pain, worry or a problem means to make it less or take it away.↗tree and pragmatics of: To relieve pain, worry or a problem means… Everyday, meaning 2: To relieve someone means to take over their job or duty so they can rest.↗tree and pragmatics of: To relieve someone means to take over their… Everyday, meaning 3: (euphemism) To relieve yourself means to go to the toilet.↗tree and pragmatics of: To relieve yourself means to go to the… Everyday, meaning 4: (formal) To relieve someone of something means to take it from them.↗tree and pragmatics of: To relieve someone of something means to take… Example: This cream will relieve the itching.↗tree and pragmatics of: This cream will relieve the itching. · A walk can relieve stress.↗tree and pragmatics of: A walk can relieve stress. · The night nurse relieved the day nurse at eight.↗tree and pragmatics of: The night nurse relieved the day nurse at… · The dog went outside to relieve itself.↗tree and pragmatics of: The dog went outside to relieve itself. · The waiter relieved me of my heavy coat.↗tree and pragmatics of: The waiter relieved me of my heavy coat. · I was relieved to hear that my cat was safe.↗tree and pragmatics of: I was relieved to hear that my cat… · I would gladly try any remedy that may relieve my pain.'↗tree and pragmatics of: I would gladly try any remedy that may… · Learn to do well; seek justice, relieve the oppressed, judge the fatherless, plead for the widow.↗tree and pragmatics of: Learn to do well; seek justice, relieve the… (Prophets ISA.1.17, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Prophets ISA.1.17, JPS 1917

relieved — Everyday, meaning 1: Relieved means feeling happy and calm because something bad did not happen or a worry is over.↗tree and pragmatics of: Relieved means feeling happy and calm because something… Everyday, meaning 2: Relieved is the past form of relieve: to make pain or a problem less, or to take over someone's job so they can rest.↗tree and pragmatics of: Relieved is the past form of relieve: to… Example: I was relieved when my cat came home.↗tree and pragmatics of: I was relieved when my cat came home. · She was relieved to hear she had passed.↗tree and pragmatics of: She was relieved to hear she had passed. · We were relieved that nobody was hurt.↗tree and pragmatics of: We were relieved that nobody was hurt. · The medicine relieved his headache.↗tree and pragmatics of: The medicine relieved his headache. · The guard was relieved by another soldier at midnight.↗tree and pragmatics of: The guard was relieved by another soldier at… · Mum looked relieved when the plane landed.↗tree and pragmatics of: Mum looked relieved when the plane landed. · You may be sure they were very relieved to find Peter.↗tree and pragmatics of: You may be sure they were very relieved…

reliever — Everyday, meaning 1: A reliever is something that takes away or eases pain or trouble, like a pain reliever (a medicine).↗tree and pragmatics of: A reliever is something that takes away or… Everyday, meaning 2: An inhaler that quickly helps a person with asthma breathe, often blue.↗tree and pragmatics of: An inhaler that quickly helps a person with… Everyday, meaning 3: In baseball and cricket, a player who comes on to take over from another.↗tree and pragmatics of: In baseball and cricket, a player who comes… Example: Mum gave me a pain reliever for my headache.↗tree and pragmatics of: Mum gave me a pain reliever for my… · Take your reliever inhaler to PE.↗tree and pragmatics of: Take your reliever inhaler to PE. · A blue inhaler is usually a reliever.↗tree and pragmatics of: A blue inhaler is usually a reliever. · Squeezing a ball is a good stress reliever.↗tree and pragmatics of: Squeezing a ball is a good stress reliever. · The reliever pitcher came in to finish the game.↗tree and pragmatics of: The reliever pitcher came in to finish the… · Never take a pain reliever without asking an adult.↗tree and pragmatics of: Never take a pain reliever without asking an…

religion — Everyday, meaning 1: A religion is a set of beliefs about God or gods, with prayers, festivals and rules for living, shared by a group of people.↗tree and pragmatics of: A religion is a set of beliefs about… Everyday, meaning 2: Religion is the belief in and worship of God or gods in general.↗tree and pragmatics of: Religion is the belief in and worship of… Example: People of many religions live in our town.↗tree and pragmatics of: People of many religions live in our town. · Christianity, Islam and Hinduism are world religions.↗tree and pragmatics of: Christianity, Islam and Hinduism are world religions. · We learnt about the festivals of different religions.↗tree and pragmatics of: We learnt about the festivals of different religions. · Everyone has the right to choose their own religion.↗tree and pragmatics of: Everyone has the right to choose their own… · Some people have no religion.↗tree and pragmatics of: Some people have no religion. · A church, mosque, temple and synagogue are places of worship.↗tree and pragmatics of: A church, mosque, temple and synagogue are places… · Respect people of every religion.↗tree and pragmatics of: Respect people of every religion. · The peoples who tell the stories differ in colour; language, religion, and almost everything else; but they all love a nursery tale.↗tree and pragmatics of: The peoples who tell the stories differ in… · The Philosophy and religion of Dualism apparentl)' arose from an interpretation of the symbols one, 1 and zero, 0.↗tree and pragmatics of: The Philosophy and religion of Dualism apparentl' arose… (Mordell, The Origin of Letters and Numerals according to Sefer Yetzirah (1914))↗tree and pragmatics of: Mordell, The Origin of Letters and Numerals according…

religious — Everyday, meaning 1: Religious means connected with religion, the belief in a god or gods and the ways people worship.↗tree and pragmatics of: Religious means connected with religion, the belief in… Everyday, meaning 2: A religious person believes in a religion and follows its rules.↗tree and pragmatics of: A religious person believes in a religion and… Everyday, meaning 3: Religiously can mean very carefully and regularly («He brushes his teeth religiously»).↗tree and pragmatics of: Religiously can mean very carefully and regularly «He… Example: Diwali and Christmas are religious festivals.↗tree and pragmatics of: Diwali and Christmas are religious festivals. · My grandma is very religious and goes to church every Sunday.↗tree and pragmatics of: My grandma is very religious and goes to… · In RE we learned about religious buildings like mosques and temples.↗tree and pragmatics of: In RE we learned about religious buildings like… · People of many religious beliefs live in our town.↗tree and pragmatics of: People of many religious beliefs live in our… · Some families are not religious at all.↗tree and pragmatics of: Some families are not religious at all. · The priest is a religious leader.↗tree and pragmatics of: The priest is a religious leader. · We should respect other people's religious customs.↗tree and pragmatics of: We should respect other people's religious customs. · He checks his football boots religiously before every match.↗tree and pragmatics of: He checks his football boots religiously before every… · And now a few words will be necessary concerning the religious beliefs of the Romans.↗tree and pragmatics of: And now a few words will be necessary…

relinquish — Everyday, meaning 1: (formal) To give up something you have, such as power, control or a claim, often unwillingly.↗tree and pragmatics of: To give up something you have, such as… e.g. The king relinquished the throne.↗tree and pragmatics of: The king relinquished the throne. Everyday, meaning 2: To let go of something you are holding.↗tree and pragmatics of: To let go of something you are holding. Example: The old king relinquished his crown to his daughter.↗tree and pragmatics of: The old king relinquished his crown to his… · She refused to relinquish the TV remote.↗tree and pragmatics of: She refused to relinquish the TV remote. · The captain relinquished control of the ship.↗tree and pragmatics of: The captain relinquished control of the ship. · He relinquished his grip on the rope.↗tree and pragmatics of: He relinquished his grip on the rope. · The team relinquished its lead in the last minute.↗tree and pragmatics of: The team relinquished its lead in the last… · You must relinquish your seat to an older person if asked.↗tree and pragmatics of: You must relinquish your seat to an older… · The hero succeeded in delivering Theseus, but when he endeavoured to liberate Pirithoeus, the earth shook so violently beneath him that he was compelled to relinquish his task.↗tree and pragmatics of: The hero succeeded in delivering Theseus, but when…

relinquished — Everyday, meaning 1: (formal) Gave up something, such as power, a right, or control, often unwillingly.↗tree and pragmatics of: Gave up something, such as power, a right,… Everyday, meaning 2: (formal) Let go of something you were holding.↗tree and pragmatics of: Let go of something you were holding. Example: The king relinquished his throne to his son.↗tree and pragmatics of: The king relinquished his throne to his son. · She finally relinquished the remote control.↗tree and pragmatics of: She finally relinquished the remote control. · The captain relinquished command of the ship.↗tree and pragmatics of: The captain relinquished command of the ship. · He relinquished his grip on the rope.↗tree and pragmatics of: He relinquished his grip on the rope. · The team relinquished their lead in the final minute.↗tree and pragmatics of: The team relinquished their lead in the final… · Subsequently, the company relinquished the land.↗tree and pragmatics of: Subsequently, the company relinquished the land.

relinquishment — Everyday, meaning 1: (formal) Relinquishment is the act of giving up something, such as power, a right, a claim or control, often unwillingly.↗tree and pragmatics of: Relinquishment is the act of giving up something,… Everyday, meaning 2: (law) Relinquishment can mean a parent formally giving up their rights to a child, or someone giving up citizenship.↗tree and pragmatics of: Relinquishment can mean a parent formally giving up… Example: The king's relinquishment of the throne surprised everyone.↗tree and pragmatics of: The king's relinquishment of the throne surprised everyone. · The treaty required the relinquishment of the land.↗tree and pragmatics of: The treaty required the relinquishment of the land. · Relinquishment of power is hard for many leaders.↗tree and pragmatics of: Relinquishment of power is hard for many leaders. · (law) The form was for the relinquishment of citizenship.↗tree and pragmatics of: law The form was for the relinquishment of… · The captain's relinquishment of the armband came after the match.↗tree and pragmatics of: The captain's relinquishment of the armband came after… · Her relinquishment of the prize was a kind act.↗tree and pragmatics of: Her relinquishment of the prize was a kind…

relish — Everyday, meaning 1: (noun) A strong sauce or pickle eaten with food to add taste.↗tree and pragmatics of: A strong sauce or pickle eaten with food… Everyday, meaning 2: (verb) To enjoy something very much.↗tree and pragmatics of: To enjoy something very much. Everyday, meaning 3: (noun) Great enjoyment or pleasure in doing something.↗tree and pragmatics of: Great enjoyment or pleasure in doing something. Example: She relished every bite of the pie.↗tree and pragmatics of: She relished every bite of the pie. · He ate his stew with relish.↗tree and pragmatics of: He ate his stew with relish. · Add a spoon of mint relish to the lamb.↗tree and pragmatics of: Add a spoon of mint relish to the… · I relish the chance to swim.↗tree and pragmatics of: I relish the chance to swim.

reload — Everyday, meaning 1: To load something again, such as a gun, a lorry or a dishwasher.↗tree and pragmatics of: To load something again, such as a gun,… Everyday, meaning 2: (computing) To open a web page or program again so that it shows the newest version; also called refresh.↗tree and pragmatics of: To open a web page or program again… Everyday, meaning 3: To put more money or credit on a card again.↗tree and pragmatics of: To put more money or credit on a… Example: The page froze, so I reloaded it.↗tree and pragmatics of: The page froze, so I reloaded it. · Click reload to see the new scores.↗tree and pragmatics of: Click reload to see the new scores. · The lorry was reloaded with boxes.↗tree and pragmatics of: The lorry was reloaded with boxes. · Mum reloaded my bus card with ten dollars.↗tree and pragmatics of: Mum reloaded my bus card with ten dollars. · In the game you have to reload before the next level.↗tree and pragmatics of: In the game you have to reload before… · Reload the printer with paper, please.↗tree and pragmatics of: Reload the printer with paper, please. · The washing machine was reloaded with towels.↗tree and pragmatics of: The washing machine was reloaded with towels.

relocate — Everyday, meaning 1: To relocate is to move to a new place to live or work.↗tree and pragmatics of: To relocate is to move to a new… Everyday, meaning 2: To relocate something or someone is to move them to a new place.↗tree and pragmatics of: To relocate something or someone is to move… Example: Our family relocated to Canada when I was six.↗tree and pragmatics of: Our family relocated to Canada when I was… · The company is relocating to a bigger office.↗tree and pragmatics of: The company is relocating to a bigger office. · The rangers relocated the koala to a safe forest.↗tree and pragmatics of: The rangers relocated the koala to a safe… · The library has relocated to the town hall.↗tree and pragmatics of: The library has relocated to the town hall. · The class was relocated to the hall while the roof was fixed.↗tree and pragmatics of: The class was relocated to the hall while… · Many workers were asked to relocate.↗tree and pragmatics of: Many workers were asked to relocate.

relocated — Everyday, meaning 1: Moved to a new place to live or work.↗tree and pragmatics of: Moved to a new place to live or… Everyday, meaning 2: Moved something, such as an office, an animal or a building, to a new place.↗tree and pragmatics of: Moved something, such as an office, an animal… Example: Our family relocated to Canada last summer.↗tree and pragmatics of: Our family relocated to Canada last summer. · The company relocated its office to the city centre.↗tree and pragmatics of: The company relocated its office to the city… · The koalas were relocated after the bushfire.↗tree and pragmatics of: The koalas were relocated after the bushfire. · The bus stop has been relocated to the other side of the road.↗tree and pragmatics of: The bus stop has been relocated to the… · The library was relocated to the old town hall.↗tree and pragmatics of: The library was relocated to the old town… · Many workers relocated to find jobs.↗tree and pragmatics of: Many workers relocated to find jobs.

relocation — Everyday, meaning 1: Relocation is moving to a new place to live or work.↗tree and pragmatics of: Relocation is moving to a new place to… Everyday, meaning 2: Relocation is moving animals, things or buildings to a new place.↗tree and pragmatics of: Relocation is moving animals, things or buildings to… Example: The relocation of the school took all summer.↗tree and pragmatics of: The relocation of the school took all summer. · The firm paid for his relocation to Sydney.↗tree and pragmatics of: The firm paid for his relocation to Sydney. · The relocation of the turtles saved their eggs from the flood.↗tree and pragmatics of: The relocation of the turtles saved their eggs… · Relocation can be hard for children who leave their friends.↗tree and pragmatics of: Relocation can be hard for children who leave… · The relocation cost $2,000.↗tree and pragmatics of: The relocation cost $2,000.

reluctance — Everyday, meaning 1: Not wanting to do something, so that you do it slowly or unwillingly.↗tree and pragmatics of: Not wanting to do something, so that you… Everyday, meaning 2: (science) How much a material resists a magnetic field (a technical sense).↗tree and pragmatics of: How much a material resists a magnetic field… Example: With great reluctance, I turned off the game.↗tree and pragmatics of: With great reluctance, I turned off the game. · Her reluctance to go to the dentist was obvious.↗tree and pragmatics of: Her reluctance to go to the dentist was… · He agreed, but with some reluctance.↗tree and pragmatics of: He agreed, but with some reluctance. · The dog showed reluctance to get into the bath.↗tree and pragmatics of: The dog showed reluctance to get into the… · There was a reluctance among the players to change the rules.↗tree and pragmatics of: There was a reluctance among the players to… · Despite her reluctance, she joined the choir and loved it.↗tree and pragmatics of: Despite her reluctance, she joined the choir and… · Gladly would she have plucked a flower, but she could not overcome her reluctance to break one off.↗tree and pragmatics of: Gladly would she have plucked a flower, but…

reluctant — Everyday, meaning 1: Not wanting to do something, and so slow to do it.↗tree and pragmatics of: Not wanting to do something, and so slow… Example: He was reluctant to jump into the cold water.↗tree and pragmatics of: He was reluctant to jump into the cold… · She was a reluctant reader until she found comics.↗tree and pragmatics of: She was a reluctant reader until she found… · The dog was reluctant to leave the beach.↗tree and pragmatics of: The dog was reluctant to leave the beach. · I was reluctant to tell Mum about the broken vase.↗tree and pragmatics of: I was reluctant to tell Mum about the… · The reluctant hero finally agreed to help.↗tree and pragmatics of: The reluctant hero finally agreed to help. · They were reluctant to spend all their savings.↗tree and pragmatics of: They were reluctant to spend all their savings. · She seemed very reluctant, but at last she said:↗tree and pragmatics of: She seemed very reluctant, but at last she…

reluctantly — Everyday, meaning 1: Unwillingly and slowly, not wanting to do something.↗tree and pragmatics of: Unwillingly and slowly, not wanting to do something. Example: He reluctantly put down his book and went to bed.↗tree and pragmatics of: He reluctantly put down his book and went… · She reluctantly agreed to share her sweets.↗tree and pragmatics of: She reluctantly agreed to share her sweets. · The dog came reluctantly out of the bath.↗tree and pragmatics of: The dog came reluctantly out of the bath. · Three mothers, Alef-Mem-Shin—In the Person [note 1: There is no satisfactory English equivalent of Hebrew נֶפֶשׁ nefesh, translated reluctantly as ‘person’.↗tree and pragmatics of: Three mothers, Alef-Mem-Shin—In the Person note 1: There… (Sefer Yetzirah, Sefaria community translation)↗tree and pragmatics of: Sefer Yetzirah, Sefaria community translation

rely — Everyday, meaning 1: To rely on someone means to trust them to help you or do what they say.↗tree and pragmatics of: To rely on someone means to trust them… Everyday, meaning 2: To rely on something means to need it to work or to live, like plants rely on sunlight.↗tree and pragmatics of: To rely on something means to need it… Everyday, meaning 3: If you can rely on something happening, you can be sure it will happen.↗tree and pragmatics of: If you can rely on something happening, you… Example: You can always rely on me to help.↗tree and pragmatics of: You can always rely on me to help. · Plants rely on sunlight to make food.↗tree and pragmatics of: Plants rely on sunlight to make food. · We rely on the bus to get to school.↗tree and pragmatics of: We rely on the bus to get to… · Bees rely on flowers for food.↗tree and pragmatics of: Bees rely on flowers for food. · Don't rely on your memory; write it down.↗tree and pragmatics of: Don't rely on your memory; write it down. · The team relies on its goalkeeper.↗tree and pragmatics of: The team relies on its goalkeeper. · Animals in the food chain rely on each other.↗tree and pragmatics of: Animals in the food chain rely on each… · You can't rely on the weather in spring.↗tree and pragmatics of: You can't rely on the weather in spring. · The Prince heard her words without anxiety, so entirely did he rely on the help of his black friend.↗tree and pragmatics of: The Prince heard her words without anxiety, so… · Wilt thou rely on him, that he will bring home thy seed, and gather the corn of thy threshing-floor?↗tree and pragmatics of: Wilt thou rely on him, that he will… (Writings JOB.39.12, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Writings JOB.39.12, JPS 1917 · Were not the Ethiopians and the Lubim a huge host, with chariots and horsemen exceeding many? yet, because thou didst rely on the LORD, He delivered them into thy hand.↗tree and pragmatics of: Were not the Ethiopians and the Lubim a… (Writings 2CH.16.8, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Writings 2CH.16.8, JPS 1917

rem — Everyday, meaning 1: REM stands for «rapid eye movement», a stage of sleep when your eyes move quickly under your eyelids and you have most of your dreams.↗tree and pragmatics of: REM stands for «rapid eye movement», a stage… Everyday, meaning 2: A rem is an old unit for measuring how much radiation a body has taken in; scientists now use the sievert.↗tree and pragmatics of: A rem is an old unit for measuring… Everyday, meaning 3: «rem» is also a piece of longer words like «remember».↗tree and pragmatics of: «rem» is also a piece of longer words… Example: We dream most during REM sleep.↗tree and pragmatics of: We dream most during REM sleep. · During REM sleep, your eyes move quickly.↗tree and pragmatics of: During REM sleep, your eyes move quickly. · Babies spend a lot of time in REM sleep.↗tree and pragmatics of: Babies spend a lot of time in REM… · A night's sleep has several REM stages.↗tree and pragmatics of: A night's sleep has several REM stages. · The rem is an old unit for radiation dose.↗tree and pragmatics of: The rem is an old unit for radiation… · Scientists now measure radiation dose in sieverts.↗tree and pragmatics of: Scientists now measure radiation dose in sieverts.

remain — Everyday, meaning 1: To remain is to stay or still be there after other things have gone or been used: two cakes remain.↗tree and pragmatics of: To remain is to stay or still be… Everyday, meaning 2: To remain is to stay in the same place or state: remain seated.↗tree and pragmatics of: To remain is to stay in the same… Everyday, meaning 3: Remains are what is left of something, such as old bones or ruins.↗tree and pragmatics of: Remains are what is left of something, such… Example: Take 16 away from 17.↗tree and pragmatics of: Take 16 away from 17. How many remain?↗tree and pragmatics of: How many remain? · Sam had 20 cookies and ate 6.↗tree and pragmatics of: Sam had 20 cookies and ate 6. How many cookies remain?↗tree and pragmatics of: How many cookies remain? · 9 birds remain on the fence after 4 fly away.↗tree and pragmatics of: 9 birds remain on the fence after 4… · How many seats remain empty?↗tree and pragmatics of: How many seats remain empty? · Please remain in your seats until the bus stops.↗tree and pragmatics of: Please remain in your seats until the bus… · In a fire drill, remain calm and walk outside.↗tree and pragmatics of: In a fire drill, remain calm and walk… · Only a few leaves remain on the tree.↗tree and pragmatics of: Only a few leaves remain on the tree. · Scientists found the remains of a dinosaur.↗tree and pragmatics of: Scientists found the remains of a dinosaur. · The merchant's daughter remained with them.↗tree and pragmatics of: The merchant's daughter remained with them. · And thou shalt give the money wherewith they that remain over of them are redeemed unto Aaron and to his sons.'↗tree and pragmatics of: And thou shalt give the money wherewith they… (Torah NUM.3.48, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Torah NUM.3.48, JPS 1917 · And those that remain shall hear, and fear, and shall henceforth commit no more any such evil in the midst of thee.↗tree and pragmatics of: And those that remain shall hear, and fear,… (Torah DEU.19.20, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Torah DEU.19.20, JPS 1917 · So they smote him, and his sons, and all his people, until there was none left him remaining; and they possessed his land.↗tree and pragmatics of: So they smote him, and his sons, and… (Torah NUM.21.35, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Torah NUM.21.35, JPS 1917 · Thus Jeremiah remained in the court of the guard.↗tree and pragmatics of: Thus Jeremiah remained in the court of the… (Prophets JER.37.21, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Prophets JER.37.21, JPS 1917 · Then the beasts go into coverts, and remain in their dens.↗tree and pragmatics of: Then the beasts go into coverts, and remain… (Writings JOB.37.8, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Writings JOB.37.8, JPS 1917 · All the families that remain, every family apart, and their wives apart.↗tree and pragmatics of: All the families that remain, every family apart,… (Prophets ZEC.12.14, JPS 1917)↗tree and pragmatics of: Prophets ZEC.12.14, JPS 1917