| REJACKETED | • rejacketed v. Simple past tense and past participle of rejacket. • REJACKET v. to clothe in a jacket once more. |
| REJECTABLE | • rejectable adj. That can be rejected. • rejectable n. Something fit to be rejected. • REJECTABLE adj. capable of being rejected, also REJECTIBLE. |
| REJECTIBLE | • rejectible adj. Alternative form of rejectable. • REJECTIBLE adj. capable of being rejected, also REJECTABLE. |
| REJECTIONS | • rejections n. Plural of rejection. • REJECTION n. the act of rejecting. |
| REJIGGERED | • rejiggered v. Simple past tense and past participle of rejigger. • REJIGGER v. to fix something up in a different fashion, also REJIG. |
| REJOICEFUL | • rejoiceful adj. Feeling or showing great rejoice. • REJOICEFUL adj. joyous, full of rejoicing. |
| REJOICINGS | • rejoicings n. Plural of rejoicing. • REJOICING n. the act of rejoicing. |
| REJOINDERS | • rejoinders n. Plural of rejoinder. • REJOINDER n. a sharp and clever answer; in law, the defendant's answer to the plaintiff's reply/replication. |
| REJOINDURE | • rejoindure n. (Obsolete) The act of joining again. • REJOINDURE n. the act of joining again, also REIOYNDURE. |
| REJONEADOR | • rejoneador n. (Bullfighting) A mounted bullfighter whose task is to provoke the bull. • REJONEADOR n. (Spanish) a mounted bullfighter who uses rejones, a lance with a wooden handle. |
| REJOURNING | • rejourning v. Present participle of rejourn. • REJOURN v. (Shakespeare) to postpone, defer. |
| REJUGGLING | • rejuggling v. Present participle of rejuggle. • REJUGGLE v. to juggle again. |
| REJUVENATE | • rejuvenate v. To render young again. • rejuvenate v. To give new energy or vigour to; to revitalise. • REJUVENATE v. to make young again. |
| REJUVENISE | • rejuvenise v. Alternative form of rejuvenize. • REJUVENISE v. to rejuvenate, also REJUVENIZE. |
| REJUVENIZE | • rejuvenize v. (Transitive) To rejuvenate. • REJUVENIZE v. to rejuvenate, also REJUVENISE. |