| DERESTRICT | • derestrict v. (Transitive) To free from restrictions. • DERESTRICT v. to remove restrictions from. |
| DETERRENTS | • deterrents n. Plural of deterrent. • DETERRENT n. something that deters. |
| PRETREATED | • pretreated v. Simple past tense and past participle of pretreat. • pretreated adj. That has been subject to pretreatment. • PRETREAT v. to treat beforehand. |
| REDRUTHITE | • redruthite n. (Mineralogy) Synonym of chalcocite. • REDRUTHITE n. copper-glance, a mineral found at Redruth in Cornwall. |
| REITERATED | • reiterated v. Simple past tense and past participle of reiterate. • REITERATE v. to repeat. |
| RELETTERED | • relettered v. Simple past tense and past participle of reletter. • RELETTER v. to write again. |
| RESTRICTED | • restricted v. Simple past tense and past participle of restrict. • restricted adj. Limited within bounds. • restricted adj. Available only to certain authorized groups of people. |
| RETARDMENT | • retardment n. Retardation; the act of retarding or delaying. • RETARDMENT n. the act of retarding. |
| RETARGETED | • retargeted v. Simple past tense and past participle of retarget. • RETARGET v. to target again. |
| RETEXTURED | • retextured v. Simple past tense and past participle of retexture. • RETEXTURE v. to treat (material, a garment, etc.) so as to restore firmness to its texture. |
| RETRIBUTED | • retributed v. Simple past tense and past participle of retribute. • RETRIBUTE v. to give in return. |
| RETROACTED | • retroacted v. Simple past tense and past participle of retroact. • RETROACT v. to act in return. |
| STREETWARD | • streetward adv. Toward the street. • streetward adj. Facing the street. • STREETWARD adv. towards or facing the street, also STREETWARDS. |
| TEREBRATED | • terebrated v. Simple past tense and past participle of terebrate. • TEREBRATE v. to bore into; to pierce. |
| TETRAHEDRA | • tetrahedra n. Plural of tetrahedron. • TETRAHEDRON n. a polyhedron that has four faces. |
| UNDERTREAT | • undertreat v. To treat insufficiently or not frequently enough. |