| READAPT | • readapt v. To adapt again; to adapt for a new purpose. • re-adapt v. Alternative form of readapt. • READAPT v. to adapt again. |
| READDED | • readded v. Simple past tense and past participle of readd. • re-added v. Simple past tense and past participle of re-add. • READD v. to add again. |
| READERS | • readers n. Plural of reader. • Readers n. Plural of Reader. • READER n. one that reads. |
| READIED | • readied v. Simple past tense and past participle of ready. • READY v. to make ready. |
| READIER | • readier adj. Comparative form of ready: more ready. • readier n. One who or that which makes something ready. • READY adj. prepared. |
| READIES | • readies n. (Britain, informal) Cash, especially bank notes. • readies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ready. • READY v. to make ready. |
| READILY | • readily adv. Without unwillingness or hesitation; showing readiness. • readily adv. Without impediment, easily. • READY adv. prepared. |
| READING | • reading v. Present participle of read. • reading n. The process of interpreting written language. • reading n. The process of interpreting a symbol, a sign or a measuring device. |
| READMES | • readmes n. Plural of readme. • README n. a text file supplied with computer software that contains information about the software, such as advice on installation and bugs. |
| READMIT | • readmit v. To admit, or allow to enter, again. • reädmit v. Obsolete spelling of readmit. • re-admit v. Alternative spelling of readmit. |
| READOPT | • readopt v. Adopt again. • READOPT v. to adopt again. |
| READORN | • readorn v. (Transitive) To adorn again or anew. • READORN v. to adorn again. |
| READOUT | • readout n. A display, particularly one that presents numerical data. • readout n. An account of the topics discussed in a meeting, especially in diplomatic or political contexts. • read-out n. The information, usually a measurement, displayed on a graduated scale. |