| RELICENSED | • relicensed v. Simple past tense and past participle of relicense. • RELICENSE v. to license again. |
| RELICENSES | • relicenses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of relicense. • RELICENSE v. to license again. |
| RELICTIONS | • relictions n. Plural of reliction. • RELICTION n. the recession of the sea leaving bare land. |
| RELIEFLESS | • reliefless adj. Destitute of relief; without a remedy. • RELIEFLESS adj. destitute of relief. |
| RELIEVABLE | • relievable adj. Capable of being relieved; fitted to receive relief. • RELIEVABLE adj. capable of being relieved. |
| RELIEVEDLY | • relievedly adv. In a manner showing relief. • RELIEVED adv. RELIEVE, to free from discomfort. |
| RELIGHTING | • relighting v. Present participle of relight. • RELIGHT v. to light again. |
| RELIGIEUSE | • religieuse n. (Dated) A nun. religieuse on Wikipedia. • religieuse n. A type of eclair made of two choux pastry cases, the smaller fixed atop of the other. • RELIGIEUSE n. (French) a (female) person bound by monastic vows; a nun. |
| RELIGIONER | • religioner n. (Dated) A religious zealot; a religionist. • RELIGIONER n. a religionist. |
| RELIGIOSOS | • RELIGIOSO n. (Italian) a musical piece meant to be played devotionally. |
| RELINQUISH | • relinquish v. (Transitive) To give up, abandon or retire from something. To trade away. • relinquish v. (Transitive) To let go (free, away), physically release. • relinquish v. (Transitive) To metaphorically surrender, yield control or possession. |
| RELIQUAIRE | • reliquaire n. Reliquary (container). • RELIQUAIRE n. (French) a receptacle for relics, also RELIQUARY. |
| RELISHABLE | • relishable adj. Capable of being relished; agreeable to the taste; gratifying. • RELISHABLE adj. capable of being relished. |
| RELISTENED | • relistened v. Simple past tense and past participle of relisten. • RELISTEN v. to listen again. |
| RELIVERING | • RELIVER v. (Shakespeare) to deliver back. |