English words: reachieve to reaerate

300 English words, part 19 of 97 of the words starting with R, A to Z. 35 have a page of their own.

English words reachieve to reaerate

reachieve verb: To achieve again.
reachievement noun: The act of achieving something again.
reachin' verb: Pronunciation spelling of reaching.
reaching noun, verb /ˈɹiːt͡ʃɪŋ/: The action of one who reaches; an attempt to grasp something by stretching.
reaching-post noun: In rope-making, a post fixed at the lower end of a ropewalk.
reachless adjective: Beyond reach; unattainable; lofty.
reachlessness noun: The property of being reachless
reachtruck noun: A specialized, compact forklift designed for indoor, narrow-aisle warehouses.
reachy adjective /ˈɹiːt͡ʃi/: Involving a long reach to get to a hold
reacidification noun: The process of reacidifying
reacidify verb: To make acidic once again
reacidifying adjective, verb: That reacidifies.
reacknowledge verb: To acknowledge again or anew.
reacknowledgement noun: The process of reacknowledging.
reacknowledgment noun: Alternative form of reacknowledgement.
reacquaint verb: To acquaint again; to reintroduce or refamiliarise.
reacquaintance noun: Acquaintance again or anew.
reacquire verb: To acquire again.
reacquirement noun: action of acquiring again or reacquiring
reacquirer noun: one who acquires again or reacquires
reacquisition noun: A second or subsequent acquisition.
reacquit verb: To acquit again.
reacquite verb: To requite.
react noun, verb /ɹiːˈækt/: To act in response.
reactability noun: The property of being reactable.
reactable adjective: Able to react chemically; reactive.
reactance noun: The opposition to the change in flow of current in an alternating current circuit, due to inductance and capacitance; the imaginary part of the impedance....
reactant noun: Any of the participants present at the start of a chemical reaction, specifically one that is consumed during the reaction.
reactantlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a reactant.
reacter noun /ɹiˈæktɚ/: One who reacts.
reaction noun /ɹiˈækʃən/: An action or statement in response to a stimulus or other event.
reaction control system noun: A system that provides attitude and translation control to a spacecraft with the use of thrusters.
reaction drive noun: A propulsion system for a slow-than-light spacecraft that moves by expelling matter in the opposite direction of travel.
reaction engine noun: Any engine that generates thrust by expelling matter, especially hot gases produced by igniting a fuel; either a rocket engine or several types of jet engine.
reaction GIF noun: A short animated GIF used to convey one's physical or emotional response to someone or something on the Internet.
reaction image noun: An image used in lieu of text, emoticons or emojis to express one's physical reaction or emotional state.
reaction mass noun: Fuel for nuclear energy.
reaction mechanism noun: the ordered set of individual reactions whose overall effect is given by a chemical equation
reaction mixture noun: the state resulting from such a reaction
reaction rate constant noun: a proportionality constant between the rate of a reaction and a reaction-dependent product of concentrations, as appearing in rate equations
reaction save noun: The instinctive blocking of the ball by a goalkeeper.
reaction time noun: The interval between the reception of a stimulus and the initiation of a response.
reaction turbine noun: a power-generation prime mover having nozzles mounted on the moving element; turned by the reaction of the issuing fluid jet
reaction vessel noun: Any vessel used to contain the reactants taking part in a chemical reaction. Synonym: chemical reactor.
reaction wheel noun: A type of flywheel used by spacecraft to adjust their attitude without using fuel for rockets.
reaction wood noun: Wood that forms (in a woody plant) in response to gravity, which differs from normal wood in ways that give it additional strength so that a branch (etc)...
reactional adjective: Of or pertaining to a reaction (in any sense)
reactionally adverb: In terms of a reaction.
reactionarily adverb: In a reactionary manner.
reactionariness noun: Quality of being reactionary.
reactionarism noun: Alternative form of reactionaryism.
reactionarist noun: Synonym of reactionary.
reactionarize verb: To make reactionary.
reactionary adjective, noun /ɹiˈækʃən(ə)ɹi/: Extremely conservative; opposing revolution (such as the French Revolution); favoring a return to a "golden age" of the past.
reactionaryism noun: The advocacy of reactionary political positions.
reactionism noun: Synonym of reactionaryism.
reactionist adjective, noun: reactionary
reactionless adjective: Devoid of reactions; not reacting.
reactionless drive noun: A hypothetical device producing motion without the exhaust of a propellant.
reactionlessness noun: Absence of reaction.
reactionware noun: labware in which reactions are carried out
reactionwise adverb: In terms of reactions (responses to stimuli).
reactivable adjective: Capable of being reactivated.
reactivant noun: That which reactivates
reactivatability noun: The quality of being reactivatable.
reactivatable adjective: Capable of being reactivated.
reactivate verb: To activate again.
reactivation noun: The activation of something previously inactive or inactivated.
reactivator noun: One who, or that which, reactivates.
reactive adjective /ɹiːˈæktɪv/: That reacts or responds to a stimulus.
reactive armor noun: American standard spelling of reactive armour.
reactive armour noun: Vehicle armor which reacts to the impact of a weapon in such a way as to reduce the damage done, typically by exploding to disrupt the penetrating jet of a...
reactive attachment disorder noun: A rare but serious condition in which an infant or young child fails to establish healthy attachments with parents or caregivers.
reactive intermediate noun: A short-lived compound that is formed temporarily in a reaction mechanism.
reactive mind noun: A portion of the brain akin to the subconscious where painful memories, or engrams, are stored.
reactive oxygen species noun: Any peroxide, singlet oxygen or similar material that is a reactive oxidizing agent.
reactive power noun: The imaginary component of the power of an alternating current circuit; the product of the voltage and that part of the current that is out of phase with...
reactive programming noun: A declarative programming paradigm where changes to values are automatically propagated, without the need for explicit reassignment.
reactively adverb /ɹiːˈæk.tɪv.li/: In a reactive fashion.
reactiveness noun: The quality or state of being reactive.
reactivity noun /rɪˈakˈtɪvɪti/: responsiveness to stimulation
reactogenic adjective: Causing an immunological reaction
reactogenicity noun: The condition of being reactogenic
reactological adjective: Relating to reactology.
reactologist noun: One who studies reactology.
reactology noun: The scientific study of psychological reactions, a kind of reflexology.
reactome noun: All the biochemical reactions that take place within a particular organism
reactor noun /ɹiˈæktɚ/: A person who responds to a suggestion, stimulation or other influence.
reactor scram noun: An automatic safety feature of nuclear reactors where the control rods are automatically dropped into the reactor core when any of several emergency...
reactualise verb: To actualise again. Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of reactualize.
reactualizable adjective: Able to be reactualized.
reactualization noun: The process of reactualizing.
reactualize verb: To actualize again.
reactuate verb: To actuate again.
reacylate verb: To acylate again, or after deacylation
reacylation noun: A second or subsequent acylation
read noun, verb /ɹiːd/: To look at and interpret letters or other information that is written.
read across verb: To draw a conclusion about one phenomenon based on another phenomenon.
read along noun, verb: To read together with another person, or with another presentation (TV etc)
read-aloud noun: An event at which children gather to listen to a story being read aloud.
read-and-write head noun: Alternative form of read/write head.
read-around ratio noun: In cathode-ray-tube storage systems, the number of times that a value can be read from a given cell without corrupting adjacent stored values.
read between the lines verb: To infer a meaning that is not stated explicitly.
read count noun: A count of the sequence of bases read in a genomic analysis
read dating noun: An organized event in which prospective romantic partners engage in a series of one-to-one meetings in a library, based around the topic of favorite books.
read 'em and weep interjection: Used to express confidence when showing a winning poker hand.
read-eval-print loop noun: An interactive programming language interpreter.
read for verb: To study for a degree or an examination.
read for press verb: To read and inspect a text in order to locate errors prior to printing or publication; to proofread.
read head noun: That part of several electromechanical devices that converts digital or analog information stored on a magnetic or optical medium into electrical signals
read in noun, verb: To accept as input.
read into verb: To impart meaning where it is not obvious or does not exist.
read length noun: A length of nucleic acid that has been sequenced.
read like a book verb: To be able to discern someone's thoughts from their body language or other behavior, especially in great detail and with little effort.
read like an open book verb: Alternative form of read like a book.
read lips verb: To lipread.
read me noun: Alternative form of readme.
read-me file noun: Synonym of readme.
read minds verb: To read people's minds (in general).
read my lips phrase: Used to emphasize a following statement (especially towards a ignorant or idiotic person)
read off verb: To dictate from a list, especially in a way focused on sequential processing.
read oneself in verb: To read aloud the Thirty-nine Articles and the Declaration of Assent; required of a clergyman of the Church of England when he first officiates in a new...
read-only adjective: Unalterable, capable of being read but not written.
read-only access noun: A permission to access files or directories where the user is only allowed to read or view, not to make changes.
read only memory noun: A computer memory chip that stores values but does not allow updates, in which the values are nonvolatile in that they are retained even when the computer...
read out noun, verb /ˌɹiːd ˈaʊt/: To read something and say the words to inform other people; to call.
read over verb: To read (a document, book, etc.) through, though not necessarily thoroughly.
read receipt noun /ˈɹiːd ɹɪˌsiːt/: An automatic response, often containing a timestamp, which notifies the sender of an e-mail or instant message that the message was opened.
read someone for filth verb: Synonym of read someone to filth.
read someone's beads verb: To read someone; to call attention to the flaws of (someone) in either a playful, a taunting, or an insulting way.
read someone's lips verb: To discern what someone is saying by watching the shape of the mouth rather than by hearing the sounds of the words.
read someone's mind verb: To guess or deduce what someone is thinking.
read someone the riot act verb: To scold or berate somebody; to reprimand.
read someone to filth verb: To thoroughly insult, to comprehensively call attention to the flaws or shortcomings of (someone).
read the car verb: Of a rideshare driver, to assess the mood, energy, or preferences of a passenger immediately after they enter the vehicle.
read the green verb: To determine the slope of a golf green and to analyze its surface, in order to evaluate its effect on the golf ball as it travels toward the target.
read the mail verb: To listen to CB radio conversations without taking part.
read the riot act verb: Alternative form of read someone the riot act
read the room verb: To understand the emotions and thoughts of the people present, especially to determine the kind of speech or actions that would be appropriate or inappropriate.
read the table verb: Synonym of read the room.
read through adjective, noun, verb: A cache that will fetch information from the original source when asked for information that is not yet cached.
read up adjective, verb: To learn (about something) by reading.
read-write adjective: Supporting both read and write operations.
read/write head noun: A combination read head and write head
readability noun /ˌɹiːdəˈbɪlɪti/: The property of being capable of being read; legibility.
readable adjective /ˈɹiː.də.bəl/: Legible, possible to read or at least decipher.
readableness noun: The property of being capable of being read, legibility.
readably adverb: So as to be readable; legibly.
readahead noun: The operation of reading data from a storage medium in advance so that it is immediately available when requested.
readaholic noun: One who loves to read books; a bookworm.
readalike noun: A book or other literary work that resembles another work in terms of genre, writing style, intended audience, etc.
readapt verb: To adapt again; to adapt for a new purpose
readaptability noun: Ability to be readapted.
readaptable adjective: Able to be readapted.
readaptation noun: A second or subsequent adaptation.
readaptive adjective: Relating to or characterized by readaptation.
readathon noun: An event during which people read books in order to raise money for charity.
readaway noun /ˈriːd.ə.weɪ/: A short holiday or weekend trip in which the main activity is reading and discussing books.
readback noun: The act of reading data back from a location where it has been stored.
readcount noun: Alternative form of read count.
readd verb: To add again.
readdict verb: To addict again.
readdicted adjective: Addicted again.
readdicting adjective: With the potential to addict anew.
readdiction noun: Addiction again, especially to an illicit drug.
readdition noun: A second or subsequent addition, especially following removal
readdress verb: To address, direct, or deal with again.
readdressable adjective: Capable of being readdressed.
readdressal noun: The act of readdressing (either sense)
readdressing noun, verb: The changing of an address.
readduce verb: To adduce again.
Reade proper noun: A surname.
readee noun: One who receives a (supposedly) psychic reading, such as a cold reading or a tarot reading.
readenylation noun: A second or subsequent adenylation, especially one following deadenylation.
readept verb: To regain; to recover.
readeption noun: A regaining; recovery of something lost.
reader noun /ˈɹi.dɚ/: A person who reads.
reader copy noun: A low grade comic book in bad condition that may only be good for reading purposes.
Reader's Digest version noun: An abridged, compressed, or concise version of something.
readerbase noun: The established group of readers for a particular publication, etc.
readerboard noun: A LED-based sign used, for example, to display performance information in a call center.
readerdom noun: The realm, sphere, influence, or body of readers; readers collectively; readership.
readeress noun: A female reader.
readerless adjective: Devoid of readers.
readerlessness noun: Absence of readers.
readerly adjective: Characteristic of readers.
readers noun /ˈɹidɚz/: plural of reader
readers-writers problem noun: Any of a class of problems in which many concurrent threads of execution try to access the same shared resource at one time, with constraints on which...
readership noun: The collected readers of a publication.
Readfield proper noun: A town in Kennebec County, Maine, United States.
readhere verb: To adhere again.
readhesion noun: A second, or subsequent adhesion, especially following deadhesion
readhesive adjective: relating to readhesion
readier adjective, noun: One who or that which makes something ready.
readies noun, verb: Cash, especially bank notes.
readily adverb /ˈɹɛdɪli/: Without unwillingness or hesitation; showing readiness.
readiment noun: The state or process of readying; preparation.
readin' verb: Pronunciation spelling of reading.
readiness noun /ˈɹɛdinəs/: The state or degree of being ready; preparedness.
reading noun, verb /ˈɹiːdɪŋ/: The process of interpreting written language.
reading age noun: One's ability to read, measured against an average child of that age.
reading book noun: A type of book designed for individuals who are learning to read in a particular language.
reading break noun: Synonym of reading week.
reading comprehension noun: The ability, or degree of ability, not only to read words at all but also to understand the meaning conveyed by collections of words (such as phrases,...
reading copy noun: A used book, one which may include physical wear, highlighting or marginalia and hence lacks value as a collectible, but which remains in sufficiently good...
reading frame noun: Any of three possible sequences of codons in which an RNA sequence could be translated.
reading glasses noun: Any type of spectacles intended chiefly to deal with the effects of presbyopia by magnifying details such as fine text.
reading group noun: Synonym of book club.
reading is tech phrase: Used to suggest to a forum participant that reading the appropriate documentation or other material would resolve their question or problem.
reading knowledge noun: Synonym of book learning.
reading lamp noun: A small indoor lamp designed to be used for reading at night.
reading light noun: An electric light which sheds light on reading material a person wants to read.
reading list noun: A list of books, passages, and/or articles that are required or recommended reading as part of a course of study, project, etc.
reading material noun: Anything produced for the purpose of being read; a collective term for books, magazines, newspapers, etc.; reading matter.
reading nook noun: A quiet, secluded, comfortable place designated for the reading of books.
reading notice noun: Synonym of reader (“newspaper advertisement designed to look like a news article”).
reading room noun: A dedicated space in a library, or similar institution of learning, set aside for reading.
reading stone noun: A hemisphere of glass used as a magnifier when placed with its flat side against a surface with text.
reading week noun: A week during a university's term where no teaching takes place, generally so that students may prepare for tests.
reading wheel noun: Synonym of bookwheel
Readington proper noun: A township in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, United States. Readington Village is within the township.
readjourn verb: To adjourn again.
readjournment noun: The act of readjourning; a second or repeated adjournment.
readjudicate verb: To adjudicate again.
readjudication noun: adjudication again.
readjust verb: To adjust again.
readjustability noun: The quality of being readjustable.
readjustable adjective: Capable of being readjusted.
readjuster noun: One who, or that which, readjusts.
readjustment noun: A second or subsequent adjustment.
readlength noun: Alternative form of read length.
readme noun /ˈɹidmi/: A text file meant to be read before taking any significant action with the items it accompanies.
readminister verb: to administer again
readministration noun: The act of administering again.
readmiration noun: Renewed admiration.
readmire verb: To admire again.
readmission noun /ɹiːædˈmɪʃən/: A second or subsequent admission.
readmit verb /ˌɹiːədˈmɪt/: To admit, or allow to enter, again.
readmittance noun: The act of readmitting.
readmittee noun: One who is readmitted.
readograph noun: A backlit sign on which are placed moveable letters spelling out messages - typically used over the entrance of a cinema to indicate what shows are playing.
readopt verb: adopt again
readoption noun: Being adopted back into a family or group
readorn verb: To adorn again.
readornment noun: The process of adorning again.
readout noun /ˈɹiːdaʊt/: A display, particularly one that presents numerical data.
readset noun: The set of records read from a database, typically by a single transaction
readsorb verb: To adsorb again, especially following desorption
readsorption noun: The adsorption of a material that was previously removed from a surface
readtable noun: In Lisp and related languages, a data structure specifying how text characters are to be interpreted syntactically.
readthrough noun: The process of reading through something; a perusal.
readvance noun, verb: Another advance
readvancement noun: advancement again
readvent noun: A second or subsequent advent; an arrival or coming again.
readventure verb: To venture out again.
readvertise verb: To advertise again.
Readville proper noun: A neighbourhood of Boston, Massachusetts, United States.
readvise verb: To advise again.
readworthy adjective: Worth reading.
ready adjective, noun, verb /ˈɹɛd.i/: Prepared for immediate action or use.
ready about interjection: Used by the helm announcing to the crew that (s)he is ready to change tack.
ready, aim, fire interjection: A sequence of commands used to order soldiers to carefully fire their weapons.
ready and waiting phrase: Already prepared for action or use.
ready as Freddy adjective: Entirely ready.
ready as I'll ever be adjective: Quite ready; prepared for something.
ready-cooked adjective: Of food, having been cooked before purchase; not requiring additional cooking beyond heating up.
ready, fire, aim proverb: Used as a reminder that prompt action is often better than thoroughly planned action, especially in business.
ready for prime time adjective: Fully developed or prepared, and suited to or suitable for being seen or used by the general public and in demanding situations.
ready for primetime adjective: Alternative spelling of ready for prime time.
ready for the off adjective: Ready for action; set to go; good to go.
ready-handed adjective, adverb: Capable or skillful, especially at manual tasks.
ready-handedness noun: The quality of being ready-handed; capability and preparedness.
ready like Freddy adjective: Alternative form of ready as Freddy.
ready-made adjective, noun: Preexisting or made previously and suitable for use without further preparation or modification; comparable with regard to the amount of preparation required.
ready meal noun: A prepackaged, fresh or frozen meal that only requires heating (often in a microwave) before being served, sometimes in its own packaging.
ready-mix noun: ready-mixed concrete
ready-mixed adjective: mixed in advance, often by a producer or manufacturer.
ready money noun: Money held ready for payment, or actually paid, at the time of a transaction.
ready or not adjective: Determined, regardless of readiness or preparedness.
ready queue noun: A data structure that holds a process that is ready to run, but is unable to do so because the CPU is already occupied.
ready reckoner noun: A printed book or table containing precalculated values, often multiples of given amounts.
ready reckoners noun: The Highland regiments of the British army.
ready room noun: A room on an aircraft carrier where on-duty pilots are stationed while not flying their aircraft.
ready salted adjective: Seasoned with salt but no other flavoring.
ready, set, go phrase: On your mark, get set, go.
ready, steady, go phrase: Ready, set, go.
ready to be tied adjective: Synonym of fit to be tied.
ready-to-drink adjective, noun: Describing a packaged beverage sold in a prepared form, ready for consumption, such as ice tea or alcopops.
ready to hand adjective: close to a person and therefore available for use when necessary
ready to rock adjective: Synonym of ready to roll.
ready to rock and roll adjective: Synonym of ready to roll.
ready to roll adjective: Of a person, machine, vehicle, or plan, fully prepared to begin functioning and operating.
ready-to-wear adjective: Describing apparel that does not need any tailoring (for example hemming) before it can be worn.
ready up verb: to prepare for use, to get ready
ready, willing, and able phrase: Used to describe someone who is well-prepared and eager to do something.
readyhanded adjective: Alternative form of ready-handed.
readymade adjective, noun: Alternative form of ready-made.
readymix noun: Alternative form of ready-mix.
readyprint noun: A form of newsprint supplied with preprinted promotional material on it.
reaerate verb: To aerate again or anew.

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under R: 28,843 words, in 97 parts.