| RESTACK | • restack v. To stack again or differently. • RESTACK v. to stack again. |
| RESTAFF | • restaff v. (Transitive) To staff again or anew; to supply with new employees. • RESTAFF v. to staff again. |
| RESTAGE | • restage v. (Theater, transitive) To stage (a production) again; to bring (a production) to the stage again. • restage v. (Medicine, oncology, surgery; transitive) To stage (a disease, especially a cancer) again; to revise… • RESTAGE v. to put on the same play again. |
| RESTAMP | • restamp v. (Transitive) To stamp again. • RESTAMP v. to stamp again. |
| RESTART | • restart n. The act of starting something again. • restart v. (Transitive, intransitive) To start again. • restart v. (Computing) To reboot. |
| RESTATE | • restate v. To state again (without changing). • restate v. To state differently; to rephrase. • re-state v. Alternative form of restate. |
| RESTEMS | • restems v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of restem. • RESTEM v. (Shakespeare) to force against the current. |
| RESTERS | • resters n. Plural of rester. • Resters prop.n. Plural of Rester. • RESTER n. one who rests. |
| RESTFUL | • restful adj. Peaceful; having a peaceful aspect. • restful adj. Restorative; aiding rest. • restful adj. (Computing) Alternative form of RESTful. |
| RESTIER | • RESTY adj. (obsolete) restive. |
| RESTIFF | • restiff adj. (Archaic) Alternative form of restive. • restiff n. (Obsolete) A restive or stubborn horse. • RESTIFF adj. (obsolete) restive. |
| RESTING | • resting n. The action of rest. • resting n. A place where one can rest; a resting place. • resting n. A pause; a break; an interlude. |
| RESTIVE | • restive adj. Impatient under delay, duress, or control. • restive adj. Resistant to control; stubborn. • restive adj. Refusing to move, especially in a forward direction. |
| RESTOCK | • restock v. To stock again; to resupply with a stock of goods. • restock n. The act of stocking again. • RESTOCK v. to stock again. |
| RESTOKE | • restoke v. (Transitive) To stoke again. • RESTOKE v. to stoke again. |
| RESTORE | • restore v. (Transitive) To reestablish, or bring back into existence. • restore v. (Transitive) To bring back to good condition from a state of decay or ruin. • restore v. (Transitive) To give or bring back (that which has been lost or taken); to bring back to the owner; to replace. |
| RESTUDY | • restudy v. To study again. • RESTUDY v. to study again. |
| RESTUFF | • restuff v. (Transitive) To stuff again. • RESTUFF v. to stuff again. |
| RESTUMP | • restump v. (Australia, construction) To renew the stumps supporting a house. • RESTUMP v. (Australian) to provide (a building) with new stumps. |
| RESTYLE | • restyle v. To refashion something in a new style or shape in order to fit another purpose. • restyle v. To give another name, designation or title to something. • RESTYLE v. to make into a new style. |