R — The school dictionary · page 51 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10relevantConnected with what is being talked about or done, and useful or important for it.10 sentencesreliabilityReliability is how much you can trust someone or something to do what they should, every time.8 sentencesreliableReliable means you can trust someone or something to do what is expected, every time.9 sentencesreliablyReliably means in a way that can be trusted, every time, without failing.8 sentencesrelianceNeeding or depending on someone or something.8 sentencesrelicAn old object kept because it is linked to a famous person or a past time.5 sentencesreliefThe happy, calm feeling when something bad or worrying stops or doesn't happen.12 sentencesrelieveTo relieve pain, worry or a problem means to make it less or take it away.11 sentencesrelievedRelieved means feeling happy and calm because something bad did not happen or a worry is over.9 sentencesrelieverA reliever is something that takes away or eases pain or trouble, like a pain reliever (a medicine).9 sentencesreligionA religion is a set of beliefs about God or gods, with prayers, festivals and rules for living, shared by a group of people.10 sentencesreligiousReligious means connected with religion, the belief in a god or gods and the ways people worship.12 sentencesrelinquishTo give up something you have, such as power, control or a claim, often unwillingly.10 sentencesrelinquishedGave up something, such as power, a right, or control, often unwillingly.8 sentencesrelinquishmentRelinquishment is the act of giving up something, such as power, a right, a claim or control, often unwillingly.8 sentencesrelishA strong sauce or pickle eaten with food to add taste.7 sentencesreloadTo load something again, such as a gun, a lorry or a dishwasher.10 sentencesrelocateTo relocate is to move to a new place to live or work.8 sentencesrelocatedMoved to a new place to live or work.8 sentencesrelocationRelocation is moving to a new place to live or work.7 sentencesreluctanceNot wanting to do something, so that you do it slowly or unwillingly.9 sentencesreluctantNot wanting to do something, and so slow to do it.8 sentencesreluctantlyUnwillingly and slowly, not wanting to do something.4 sentencesrelyTo rely on someone means to trust them to help you or do what they say.12 sentencesremREM stands for «rapid eye movement», a stage of sleep when your eyes move quickly under your eyelids and you have most of your dreams.9 sentencesremainTo remain is to stay or still be there after other things have gone or been used: two cakes remain.14 sentencesremainderThe remainder is what is left over when a number cannot be divided exactly. 13 divided by 4 is 3 with a remainder of 1.12 sentencesremakingMaking something again, or making it in a new or better way: remaking a bed, remaking a model.8 sentencesremarkA remark is something you say or write about someone or something, usually short.9 sentencesremarkableUnusual or special in a way that makes people notice it and talk about it; amazing or impressive.8 sentencesremarkablyTo a striking degree; very much, in a way worth noticing.4 sentencesremarriageRemarriage is getting married again after a divorce or after a husband or wife has died.8 sentencesremarryTo remarry is to get married again, after a divorce or after a husband or wife has died.8 sentencesrematchA second game or match between the same players or teams, often because the first was close, unfair or lost.7 sentencesremedyA medicine or treatment that cures or helps an illness.10 sentencesrememberTo remember is to keep something in your mind and bring it back later.15 sentencesremembranceThe act of remembering someone or something, especially people who have died.11 sentencesremindTo remind someone is to help them remember something they should do or know.9 sentencesreminderA reminder is a note, message or sign that helps you remember something.10 sentencesreminiscenceA memory of something from the past, or a story told about past times.4 sentencesremissionRemission is a time when a serious illness, such as cancer, gets much better or its signs disappear, though it may return.10 sentencesremitNoun: the area of work or responsibility given to a person or group.11 sentencesremnantA small part of something that is left after the rest has gone or been used: the remnants of the meal.10 sentencesremonstranceA complaint or protest; a firm objection made to someone who has done wrong.4 sentencesremonstrateTo protest or argue firmly against something, saying it is wrong or unfair.4 sentencesremoraA remora is a fish with a flat sucker on top of its head that it uses to stick to sharks, whales, turtles and boats and ride along with th…7 sentencesremorseA deep, painful feeling of being sorry and guilty for something wrong you have done.9 sentencesremoteRemote means far away from towns and other people.14 sentencesremovableRemovable means it can be taken off or taken out.8 sentencesremovalRemoval is taking something away from a place or getting rid of it.8 sentencesremoveTo remove is to take something away from where it was: remove the plates.12 sentencesremoverA remover is a substance used to take something off, like nail varnish remover, stain remover or paint remover.8 sentencesremunerateTo pay someone for work or a service.6 sentencesremuneratedRemunerated means paid for work.7 sentencesremunerationMoney paid to someone for work; pay or wages.7 sentencesrenaissanceThe Renaissance was a time in Europe, from about the 1300s to the 1600s, when art, science and learning grew greatly, starting in Italy.8 sentencesrenameTo give someone or something a new name.11 sentencesrendTo tear something into pieces violently.10 sentencesrenderTo cause someone or something to be in a certain state.13 sentencesrenderingA performance or version of a song, poem or piece of music: a lovely rendering of the anthem.14 sentencesrendezvousA meeting at an agreed time and place.10 sentencesrenditionA performance of a song, poem or piece of music, or the way it is done: a lovely rendition of the anthem.9 sentencesrenewTo make something last longer, like a library book loan, a passport or a subscription.13 sentencesrenewableRenewable describes energy or a resource that is not used up because nature replaces it, like sunlight, wind and moving water.10 sentencesrenewalMaking something new, fresh or strong again.11 sentencesrennetA substance, traditionally from a calf's stomach, used to make milk curdle (go thick and lumpy) when making cheese.8 sentencesrenounceTo say officially or publicly that you give up a right, title or claim.9 sentencesrenovateTo renovate a building is to repair it and make it look new and in good condition again.10 sentencesrenownFame and respect for doing something well.8 sentencesrentMoney paid regularly to use a house, flat, room or land that belongs to someone else.14 sentencesrentalA rental is something you pay to use for a time, like a car, flat or bike, but do not own.9 sentencesrenterA renter is a person who pays money to live in a house or flat, or to use something, that belongs to someone else.8 sentencesreopenTo reopen is to open again after being closed.8 sentencesreorganiseTo reorganise something is to arrange or plan it in a new and usually better way.8 sentencesrepA rep is short for a representative: a person chosen to speak or act for a group, like a class rep or a school council rep.11 sentencesrepaintTo repaint something is to paint it again, usually in a new colour or because the old paint is worn.7 sentencesrepairTo repair is to fix something that is broken or damaged.13 sentencesreparationDoing something or paying something to make up for a wrong or damage you caused.9 sentencesreparteeQuick, witty conversation in which people make clever, funny replies to each other.7 sentencesrepastA meal, especially a grand or formal one.4 sentencesrepatriationSending or bringing someone back to their own country.9 sentencesrepayTo repay money is to pay back money that you borrowed.11 sentencesrepayableThat must be paid back, usually by a certain time.8 sentencesrepaymentPaying back money that you borrowed.11 sentencesrepealTo officially end a law so that it no longer counts.8 sentencesrepeatTo repeat is to do or say something again.14 sentencesrepeatedlyRepeatedly means many times, again and again.10 sentencesrepeatingRepeating means doing or saying something again and again.13 sentencesrepelTo repel something is to push it away or keep it away.10 sentencesrepellentA repellent is a spray, cream or other thing that keeps animals or insects away, such as insect repellent against mosquitoes.10 sentencesrepellingRepelling means pushing something away or keeping it away.11 sentencesrepentTo repent is to feel truly sorry for something wrong you have done and to want to change.11 sentencesrepentanceRepentance is being truly sorry for something wrong you have done and wanting to change and not do it again.9 sentencesrepentantFeeling sorry for something wrong you have done and wanting to change.9 sentencesrepetitionDoing or saying something again and again.12 sentencesrepetitiveRepetitive means doing or saying the same thing again and again.10 sentencesreplaceTo replace something means to put a new thing in the place of an old or broken one.11 sentencesreplacementA replacement is a new thing or person that takes the place of one that is broken, lost or gone.9 sentencesreplayTo replay something means to play it again, such as a video, song or game.10 sentencesreplenishTo replenish something is to fill it up again or bring it back to the amount it was before.9 sentences1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10This page in Markdown → https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/school/R/page/5/