| ENTERPRISER | • enterpriser n. An entrepreneur; a person who undertakes an enterprise. • ENTERPRISER n. one who undertakes an enterprise, an entrepreneur. |
| INTERPRETER | • interpreter n. A person who interprets. • interpreter n. (Figuratively) Something that reveals or clarifies. • interpreter n. (Computing) A program that executes another program written in a high-level language by reading the… |
| INTERRUPTER | • interrupter n. One who or that which interrupts. • interrupter n. A device for opening and closing an electrical circuit. • interrupter n. (Slang, humorous) An interpreter (person who interprets speech in a foreign language). |
| MISREPORTER | • misreporter n. One who misreports. • MISREPORTER n. one who misreports. |
| OVERREPORTS | • overreports v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overreport. • OVERREPORT v. to report to excess. |
| PERPETRATOR | • perpetrator n. One who perpetrates; especially, one who commits an offence or crime. • PERPETRATOR n. one who perpetrates. |
| PRELITERARY | • preliterary adj. Before the development of literature. • PRELITERARY adj. before the written word. |
| PREREGISTER | • preregister v. (Intransitive) To register for something (especially for a course of education) prior to its start. • preregister v. (Transitive) To register or enroll (a person, especially a student) prior to the start of something. • preregister v. (Transitive, intransitive, methodology) To register (a study design and its planned statistical analysis)… |
| PURPRESTURE | • purpresture n. The unlawful personal appropriation of public lands; wrongful encroachment on, or enclosure of properties… • PURPRESTURE n. encroachment on public property. |
| RECAPTURERS | • recapturers n. Plural of recapturer. • RECAPTURER n. one who recaptures. |
| RECUPERATOR | • recuperator n. A person who recuperates, or regains their health. • recuperator n. A regenerator (heating device). • RECUPERATOR n. an arrangement by which something lost is regained, such as the heat of waste gases in a furnace. |
| REIMPORTERS | • reimporters n. Plural of reimporter. • REIMPORTER n. one who reimports. |
| REINTERPRET | • reinterpret v. To interpret again. • REINTERPRET v. to interpret again. |
| REPERTOIRES | • repertoires n. Plural of repertoire. • répertoires n. Plural of répertoire. • REPERTOIRE n. (French) a stock of dramatic parts, tunes, songs, etc. which a performer or company knows or is prepared to perform. |
| REPERTORIAL | • repertorial adj. Of or pertaining to a repertory. • REPERTORIAL adj. relating to repertory. |
| REPERTORIES | • repertories n. Plural of repertory. • REPERTORY n. the performance of plays, operas, ballets, etc. by a company at regular short intervals. |
| REPRESENTER | • representer n. That which represents. • REPRESENTER n. one who represents. |
| REPRESENTOR | • representor n. (Obsolete) representative. • REPRESENTOR n. a person who makes a representation in the course of contractual negotiations. |
| REPROBATERS | • reprobaters n. Plural of reprobater. • REPROBATER n. one who reprobates. |
| UNDERREPORT | • underreport v. To report a number falsely, making it smaller than it ought to be, especially to do so intentionally. • underreport v. As a group, to report something less frequently than it actually occurs. • UNDERREPORT v. to report inadequately. |