| REFECT | • refect v. (Archaic, transitive) To refresh; restore after hunger or fatigue. • REFECT v. to refresh with food and drink. |
| REFECTED | • refected v. Simple past tense and past participle of refect. • REFECT v. to refresh with food and drink. |
| REFECTING | • refecting v. Present participle of refect. • REFECT v. to refresh with food and drink. |
| REFECTION | • refection n. Mental or spiritual refreshment. • refection n. Physical refreshment, especially with food or drink. • refection n. A meal, especially a light meal. |
| REFECTIONER | • refectioner n. A person in charge of food and drink in a monastery. • REFECTIONER n. the officer in charge of the refectory and its arrangements, also REFECTORIAN. |
| REFECTIONERS | • refectioners n. Plural of refectioner. • REFECTIONER n. the officer in charge of the refectory and its arrangements, also REFECTORIAN. |
| REFECTIONS | • refections n. Plural of refection. • REFECTION n. refreshment; a meal. |
| REFECTIVE | • refective n. That which refreshes. • refective adj. Refreshing; restoring. • REFECTIVE adj. relating to refection. |
| REFECTORIAN | • refectorian n. One in charge of a refectory. • REFECTORIAN n. the officer in charge of the refectory and its arrangements, also REFECTIONER. |
| REFECTORIANS | • refectorians n. Plural of refectorian. • REFECTORIAN n. the officer in charge of the refectory and its arrangements, also REFECTIONER. |
| REFECTORIES | • refectories n. Plural of refectory. • REFECTORY n. the dining-hall of a monastery or other institution. |
| REFECTORY | • refectory n. A dining hall, especially in an institution such as a college or monastery. • REFECTORY n. the dining-hall of a monastery or other institution. |
| REFECTS | • refects v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of refect. • REFECT v. to refresh with food and drink. |