dict_dl/en_merriam_webster/re_mw.json

{
  "reaction":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or process or an instance of reacting":[],
      ": bodily response to or activity aroused by a stimulus:":[],
      ": depression or exhaustion due to excessive exertion or stimulation":[],
      ": heightened activity and overaction succeeding depression or shock":[],
      ": a mental or emotional disorder forming an individual's response to his or her life situation":[],
      ": the force that a body subjected to the action of a force from another body exerts in the opposite direction":[],
      ": chemical transformation or change : the interaction of chemical entities":[],
      ": the state resulting from such a reaction":[],
      ": a process involving change in atomic nuclei":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113-\u02c8ak-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "answer",
      "reply",
      "response",
      "take"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Their reaction to the news was positive.",
      "When I told him what happened, his immediate reaction was one of shock.",
      "The announcement produced an angry reaction from most of the people at the meeting.",
      "My first reaction when I met him was not to trust him.",
      "There hasn't yet been much reaction to the announcement.",
      "There has been strong reaction against the government's policies.",
      "A good driver has quick reactions .",
      "The speed of his reactions saved his life.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The reaction of many to this social phenomenon has been of warning and doubt: Is the information on TikTok reliable and truthful? \u2014 Jacopo Paoletti, Forbes , 29 June 2022",
      "The reaction in statehouses across the country was swift. \u2014 Maryclaire Dale, Sun Sentinel , 24 June 2022",
      "The reaction in statehouses across the country was swift. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 24 June 2022",
      "Efforts like this, and the fact that the show aired them at all, may help explain why the audience reaction to Love Is Blind has felt so different. \u2014 Hannah Giorgis, The Atlantic , 23 June 2022",
      "What was Kanye\u2019s reaction to seeing the documentary for the first time? \u2014 Kayla James, Los Angeles Times , 20 June 2022",
      "The reaction from all quarters has been nothing short of moving, even during production in Virginia in 2020. \u2014 Cynthia Littleton, Variety , 17 June 2022",
      "Mehrtens said that the reaction from visitors has been overwhelming, both in person and on social media. \u2014 Paul J. Heney, Travel + Leisure , 15 June 2022",
      "However, initial reaction has been favorable after the festival screening. \u2014 Mary Colurso | Mcolurso@al.com, al , 15 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1585, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-005907"
  },
  "read":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "biographical name",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to receive or take in the sense of (letters, symbols, etc.) especially by sight or touch":[],
      ": to study the movements of with mental formulation of the communication expressed":[
        "read lips"
      ],
      ": to utter aloud the printed or written words of":[
        "read them a story"
      ],
      ": to learn from what one has seen or found in writing or printing":[],
      ": to become acquainted with or look over the contents of (something, such as a book)":[],
      ": to make a study of":[
        "read law"
      ],
      ": to read the works of":[],
      ": to check (something, such as copy or proof) for errors":[],
      ": to receive and understand (a voice message) by radio":[],
      ": understand , comprehend":[],
      ": to interpret the meaning or significance of":[
        "read palms"
      ],
      ": foretell , predict":[
        "able to read his fortune"
      ],
      ": to recognize or interpret as if by reading: such as":[],
      ": to learn the nature of by observing outward expression or signs":[
        "reads him like a book"
      ],
      ": to anticipate by observation of an opponent's position or movement":[
        "read a blitz"
      ],
      ": to attribute a meaning to (something read) : interpret":[
        "how do you read this passage"
      ],
      ": to attribute (a meaning) to something read or considered":[
        "read a nonexistent meaning into her words"
      ],
      ": to use as a substitute for or in preference to another word or phrase in a particular passage, text, or version":[
        "read hurry for harry",
        "\u2014 often used to introduce a clarifying substitute for a euphemistic or misleading word or phrase a friendly, read nosy, coworker"
      ],
      ": indicate":[
        "the thermometer reads zero"
      ],
      ": to interpret (a musical work) in performance":[],
      ": to read the coded information on (something, such as a CD)":[
        "I had a minor problem with the disk drive in that the machine would not read the disk the first time it was powered up each day but had to be turned off and back on again.",
        "\u2014 Robert Moskowitz"
      ],
      ": to perform the act of reading words : read something":[],
      ": to learn something by reading":[],
      ": to pursue a course of study":[],
      ": to yield a particular meaning or impression when read":[],
      ": to be readable or read in a particular manner or to a particular degree":[
        "this book reads smoothly"
      ],
      ": to consist of specific words, phrases, or other similar elements":[
        "a passage that reads differently in older versions"
      ],
      ": to understand more than is directly stated":[],
      ": to order a mob to disperse":[],
      ": to order or warn to cease something":[],
      ": to protest vehemently":[],
      ": to reprimand severely":[],
      "George 1733\u20131798 American statesman in Revolution":[],
      ": instructed by or informed through reading":[],
      "Sir Herbert 1893\u20131968 English writer":[],
      ": a period of reading":[
        "it was a night \u2026 for a read and a long sleep",
        "\u2014 William Sansom"
      ],
      ": something (such as a book) that is read":[
        "a novel that's a good read"
      ],
      ": the action or an instance of reading":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113d",
      "\u02c8red"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "peruse",
      "pore (over)"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "She learned to read at a very early age.",
      "I can't read your handwriting.",
      "He likes reading the newspaper.",
      "She reads a lot of mystery novels.",
      "She starts work every day by reading her e-mail.",
      "Didn't you read the instructions?",
      "Please read from Chapter 5 through Chapter 10.",
      "He read the poem aloud.",
      "He wrote down the address I gave him and read it back to me.",
      "Her mother read to her every night at bedtime.",
      "Noun",
      "He reviewed the book after several reads .",
      "She was lying in bed having a peaceful read .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Use Next and Previous buttons to navigate Over 37 years, elementary school teacher Laura Baldini taught nearly 1,000 children to read . \u2014 Jill Tucker, San Francisco Chronicle , 23 June 2022",
      "Swanson likens this power to being able to read a newspaper from a block away. \u2014 New York Times , 23 June 2022",
      "However, some formulas also act as priming mists, which can be used before foundation as well\u2014 read the instructions to find out if your product does both functions. \u2014 Lindy Segal, Harper's BAZAAR , 23 June 2022",
      "The messages, as read aloud in court by homicide detective Frank Miller, depicted a tenuous relationship and messy New Year\u2019s Eve. \u2014 Alex Mann, Baltimore Sun , 23 June 2022",
      "To read the prairie chicken management plan, visit dnr.wi.gov. \u2014 Paul A. Smith, Journal Sentinel , 23 June 2022",
      "In this case, visitors can sit in the exhibition, smell it, hear it and even read in it. \u2014 Pam Mcloughlin, Hartford Courant , 23 June 2022",
      "David Brown, who was called by the state, submitted a statement that was read aloud by Samuel Mendenhall, a member of the special prosecution team. \u2014 Naledi Ushe, USA TODAY , 22 June 2022",
      "That may have something to do with the fact that, as the study notes, female scientists are less likely to be named on articles with more citations, which are more widely read and therefore carry more weight in the academic job market. \u2014 Julianne Mcshane, Washington Post , 22 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Get some pre- read and pre-work done and shorten time together to be focused on meaty discussion and debate. \u2014 Rodger Dean Duncan, Forbes , 20 May 2022",
      "The Amazon Glow is a projector and video calling device that allows loved ones far away to do everything from read books, play games, create art projects and have digital adventures together. \u2014 Victoria Uwumarogie, Essence , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Meanwhile, Santiago also pursued bodybuilding, read philosophy, and wrote poetry and science fiction. \u2014 Matthew Hutson, WSJ , 11 Mar. 2022",
      "His unique ability to stay balanced, read coverage and change direction has given him the ability to beat every type of coverage this season. \u2014 Charlie Goldsmith, The Enquirer , 10 Feb. 2022",
      "The most read Dear Annie column of 2021 was actually originally run in 2017 and must have resonated with all sorts of young women who are totally embarrassed by their mothers. \u2014 oregonlive , 1 Jan. 2022",
      "Defensively, Cleveland must make Jackson give the ball in the read run game and find Andrews on crucial passing situations. \u2014 Lance Reisland, cleveland , 3 Dec. 2021",
      "Was hooked on the read side of the field without coming back and taking the swing or the under, get rid of the football, get it out of your hands. \u2014 Brad Biggs, chicagotribune.com , 27 Sep. 2021",
      "Orsborn makes a quarterback\u2019s read progressions on pass plays. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 25 Nov. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The silhouette for next spring and summer is studied and restrained, another easy read . \u2014 Colleen Barry, ajc , 19 June 2022",
      "Some pray, some read , some walk in nature, some engage in deeply meaningful conversations. \u2014 Luis Costa, Forbes , 4 Oct. 2021",
      "The success that followed fixed the association in my mind: In debate, one read to win. \u2014 Bo Seo, The Atlantic , 1 June 2022",
      "Allen\u2019s read of the landscape mirrors that of other conference leaders. \u2014 Zach Osterman, The Indianapolis Star , 26 May 2022",
      "The first one read , in Chinese: To have Ho Wei teaching in our institute is truly treasonous. \u2014 Peter Hessler, The New Yorker , 9 May 2022",
      "The engraving read : Henry Wilcox - Oct. 9, 1833 - April 17, 1922. \u2014 Vincent T. Davis, San Antonio Express-News , 24 Apr. 2022",
      "Photos published on Tudum featured a cast table read , where India Amarteifio (young Queen Charlotte), Corey Mylchreest (young King George), and others get into character. \u2014 Leah Campano, Seventeen , 11 Apr. 2022",
      "In the lobby, a display read , WE USE WOOD RESPONSIBLY. \u2014 Alexander Sammon, The New Republic , 16 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English reden \"to counsel, order, decide, guide, govern, realize, grasp the meaning of, interpret, explain, teach, look at and understand (written symbols), say aloud (something written),\" going back to Old English r\u01e3dan, (non-West Saxon) r\u0113dan \"to rule, direct, decide, deliberate, counsel, suppose, guess, expound the meaning of (as a riddle or dream), look at and understand (written symbols), say aloud (something written),\" going back to Germanic *r\u0113dan- (whence also Old Frisian r\u0113da \"to advise, protect, help, plan, decide,\" Old Saxon r\u0101dan \"to consult, guess, take care of, counsel,\", Old High German r\u0101tan \"to advise, deliberate, assist,\" Old Icelandic r\u00e1\u00f0a \"to advise, counsel, decide, determine, plan, rule, explain, interpret,\" Gothic garedan \"to make provision for,\" fauragarairo\u00fe \"[s/he] predestined\"), going back to an Indo-European verbal base *(H)reh 1 d h - \"carry through successfully,\" whence also Sanskrit r\u0101dhati \"will bring about,\" r\u0101dhn\u00f3ti \"(s/he) achieves, prepares, satisfies,\" Avestan r\u0101dat \u0330 \"will make right\"; from a causative *(H)roh 1 d h -\u00e9i\u032fe-, Gothic rodjan \"to speak, talk,\" Old Icelandic r\u00e6\u00f0a \"to speak, converse,\" Old Irish r\u00e1idid \"(s/he) speaks, says, tells,\" imm-r\u00e1di \"(s/he) thinks, reflects,\" Welsh adroddaf \"(I) utter, say, relate,\" Old Church Slavic nera\u017ed\u01eb, neraditi \"to have no care for, take no heed of\" (also nero\u017ed\u01eb, neroditi ), radi \"for the sake of,\" Bosnian-Croatian-Serbian r\u00e1diti \"to work, do,\" Lithuanian r\u00f3dyti \"to show\"":"Verb",
      "from past participle of read entry 1":"Adjective",
      "noun derivative of read entry 1":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a(1)":"Verb",
      "1586, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective",
      "1825, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-212727"
  },
  "ready":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": prepared mentally or physically for some experience or action",
      ": prepared for immediate use",
      ": willingly disposed : inclined",
      ": likely to do something indicated",
      ": displayed readily and spontaneously",
      ": immediately available",
      ": ready for immediate use",
      ": to make ready",
      ": prepared for use or action",
      ": likely to do something",
      ": willing sense 1",
      ": needing or wanting something as soon as possible",
      ": showing ease and promptness",
      ": available right away : handy",
      ": to prepare for use or action"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-d\u0113",
      "\u02c8re-d\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "fit",
      "go",
      "prepared",
      "set"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "equip",
      "fit",
      "prepare",
      "qualify",
      "season",
      "train"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Caitlyn Jennings, a swimming teacher by day and mermaid on weekends, spent an hour getting ready with her wig and waterproof makeup before going to a recent birthday party for a 5-year-old girl in the Washington, D.C., area. \u2014 Liyan Qi, WSJ , 17 June 2022",
      "Obviously, all of my attention is on rest and recovery, getting ready . \u2014 Matt Eppers, USA TODAY , 17 June 2022",
      "So Bianco, who just won the James Beard Award for Outstanding Restaurateur on Monday, is getting ready to shut up and play the hits. \u2014 Andy Wang, Robb Report , 16 June 2022",
      "The Corps of Engineers is getting ready to start construction next year. \u2014 Richard Mertens, The Christian Science Monitor , 16 June 2022",
      "Have a 10,000-foot view of your business at the ready . \u2014 Mindy Diamond, Forbes , 15 June 2022",
      "Even closer, Springfield, a city of nearly 63,000 that shares a border with Eugene, is also getting ready . \u2014 oregonlive , 15 June 2022",
      "With interest rates rising, experts have predicted the red-hot real estate market is getting ready for a cool down. \u2014 Trevor Fraser, Orlando Sentinel , 13 June 2022",
      "Separately, the school might be getting ready for a homecoming dance, given some of the posters in there. \u2014 Chris Smith, BGR , 13 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Players with his mileage must dig increasingly deep into their mental and physical reserves to ready themselves. \u2014 Matt Porter, BostonGlobe.com , 16 May 2022",
      "Three years after a major flu pandemic in 2012, federal health officials gave Emergent $163 million to ready the Bayview plant to produce vaccine for any novel virus. \u2014 Meredith Cohn, Baltimore Sun , 10 May 2022",
      "The trainees rotate through all key filmmaking positions to ready them for opportunities on larger sets like those of Lifetime Movies. \u2014 Kimberly Nordyke, The Hollywood Reporter , 18 May 2022",
      "Bentley\u2019s historic Pyms Lane plant in Cheshire will also be treated to a refit to ready it for the zero-emissions future. \u2014 Rachel Cormack, Robb Report , 5 May 2022",
      "Most people at rapper-producer redveil\u2019s age are working on an identity outside a prescribed cycle of routines\u2013at school, at work, at home\u2013to ready themselves for the independence and uncertainties of early adulthood. \u2014 Tomas Miriti Pacheco, SPIN , 2 May 2022",
      "Agencies should begin implementing the NRSS by investing in technologies that will ready our infrastructure for the future. \u2014 Mark Pittman, Forbes , 18 Mar. 2022",
      "The Park District plans to formally break ground on the beach project Wednesday at the foot of Foss Park on North Chicago\u2019s Lake Michigan shore to ready it for swimming on July 4 after a 20-year effort to bring the project to fruition. \u2014 Steve Sadin, chicagotribune.com , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "In his book, bestselling self-help author Pogue offers sensible, deeply researched advice for how people should start to ready themselves for the years ahead. \u2014 cleveland , 25 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Adjective",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Adjective",
      "13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a",
      "Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-222828"
  },
  "ready-made":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": made beforehand especially for general sale":[
        "ready-made suits"
      ],
      ": lacking originality or individuality":[],
      ": readily available":[
        "her illness provided a ready-made excuse"
      ],
      ": something (such as a garment) that is ready-made":[],
      ": a commonplace artifact (such as a comb or ice tongs) selected and shown as a work of art":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-d\u0113-\u02c8m\u0101d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bought",
      "mass-produced",
      "off-the-peg",
      "off-the-rack",
      "off-the-shelf",
      "store",
      "store-bought"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "bespoke",
      "bespoken",
      "custom",
      "customized",
      "custom-made",
      "tailored",
      "tailor-made"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective",
      "1882, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-191700"
  },
  "real":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": having objective independent existence":[
        "unable to believe that what he saw was real"
      ],
      ": occurring or existing in actuality":[
        "saw a real live celebrity",
        "a story of real life"
      ],
      ": of or relating to practical or everyday concerns or activities":[
        "left school to live in the real world"
      ],
      ": behaving or presented in a way that feels true, honest, or familiar and without pretension or affectation":[
        "\u2026 That was the tragedy of Nurse Jackie \u2026 Great nurse. Flawed human being, and an irreparable one. That's also what made her real , and relatable, and what Falco brought so fully to the role \u2026",
        "\u2014 Verne Gay",
        "On the afternoon of May 28, resident Rick Grant told The Enterprise as he waited with other grievers in the town hall's town-board room for his turn before a board, \"We all want the same thing: Be real on the taxes, do a proper assessment, a fair assessment.\"",
        "\u2014 The Altamont Enterprise",
        "For every follower of the PEANUTS comics knows about the Little Red-Haired Girl, the character who intrigues a shy Charlie Brown. Hem he does, and haw he will, and every reader fidgets, too, knowing that such moments are utterly human and all too real .",
        "\u2014 Alysia Gray-Painter",
        "We're living through strange times in America, but that hasn't stopped Chrissy Teigen from being her wonderfully authentic self on social media\u2014from showing up to husband John Legend's Instagram Live concert in a towel to sharing some real talk about childbirth.",
        "\u2014 Abby Gardner",
        "Coach Tucker has always just kept it real with me from the start. \u2026 He's been one of the most honest coaches. He's not about the B.S., hype and all that.",
        "\u2014 Kameron Allen",
        "\"The thing that makes college basketball so fascinating to me is that almost everyone's a hair away from the dream \u2026. And, let's keep it real , a lot of them are in school just for the experience needed to get to the next level.\"",
        "\u2014 LL Cool J",
        "Do you actually think you left popularity contests behind in high school? Please, get real .",
        "\u2014 Jillian Mackenzie"
      ],
      ": existing as a physical entity and having properties that deviate from an ideal, law, or standard":[
        "a real gas"
      ],
      "\u2014 compare ideal sense 1b":[
        "a real gas"
      ],
      ": complete , utter":[
        "a real fiasco"
      ],
      ": fundamental , essential":[],
      ": measured by purchasing power":[
        "real income",
        "real dollars"
      ],
      ": belonging to or having elements or components that belong to the set of real numbers":[
        "the real roots of an equation",
        "a real matrix"
      ],
      ": concerned with or containing real numbers":[
        "real analysis"
      ],
      ": real-valued":[
        "real variable"
      ],
      ": of or relating to fixed, permanent, or immovable things (such as lands or tenements)":[
        "real property"
      ],
      ": capable of being detected \u2014 compare virtual sense 4":[],
      ": genuine":[
        "couldn't believe the threats were for real"
      ],
      ": genuinely good or capable of success (as in competition)":[
        "not yet sure if this team is for real"
      ],
      ": in earnest : seriously":[
        "fighting for real"
      ],
      ": very , really":[
        "\u2014 used as an intensifier It was a good furnace all last winter, they didn't have a single problem with it: it ran real quiet \u2026 \u2014 Garrison Keillor \u2026 the magazine isn't real sure who its readers are \u2026 \u2014 Tom Carson"
      ],
      ": the basic monetary unit of Brazil \u2014 see Money Table":[],
      ": a former monetary unit and coin of Portugal":[],
      ": a former monetary unit and coin of Spain and its possessions":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113l",
      "r\u0101-\u02c8\u00e4l",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u0259l",
      "\u02c8r\u0113(-\u0259)l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "authentic",
      "bona fide",
      "certifiable",
      "certified",
      "dinkum",
      "echt",
      "genuine",
      "honest",
      "pukka",
      "pucka",
      "right",
      "sure-enough",
      "true"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "achingly",
      "almighty",
      "archly",
      "awful",
      "awfully",
      "badly",
      "beastly",
      "blisteringly",
      "bone",
      "colossally",
      "corking",
      "cracking",
      "damn",
      "damned",
      "dang",
      "deadly",
      "desperately",
      "eminently",
      "enormously",
      "especially",
      "ever",
      "exceedingly",
      "exceeding",
      "extra",
      "extremely",
      "fabulously",
      "fantastically",
      "far",
      "fiercely",
      "filthy",
      "frightfully",
      "full",
      "greatly",
      "heavily",
      "highly",
      "hugely",
      "immensely",
      "incredibly",
      "intensely",
      "jolly",
      "majorly",
      "mightily",
      "mighty",
      "monstrous",
      "mortally",
      "most",
      "much",
      "particularly",
      "passing",
      "rattling",
      "really",
      "right",
      "roaring",
      "roaringly",
      "seriously",
      "severely",
      "so",
      "sore",
      "sorely",
      "spanking",
      "specially",
      "stinking",
      "such",
      "super",
      "supremely",
      "surpassingly",
      "terribly",
      "that",
      "thumping",
      "too",
      "unco",
      "uncommonly",
      "vastly",
      "very",
      "vitally",
      "way",
      "whacking",
      "wicked",
      "wildly"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "The movie is based on real events.",
      "The detective Sherlock Holmes is not a real person.",
      "He has no real power; he is just a figurehead.",
      "The battle scenes in the movie seemed very real to me.",
      "The team has a real chance at winning.",
      "There is a very real possibility that we will be moving to Maine.",
      "In real life , relationships are not perfect.",
      "The actor looks taller on TV than he does in real life .",
      "He's always daydreaming and seems to be out of touch with the real world .",
      "What is his real name?",
      "Adverb",
      "We had a real good time.",
      "The water is real warm.",
      "We went to bed real late."
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, real, relating to things (in law), from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin & Late Latin; Medieval Latin realis relating to things (in law), from Late Latin, real, from Latin res thing, fact; akin to Sanskrit rayi property":"Adjective",
      "Portuguese, from real royal, from Latin regalis":"Noun",
      "Spanish, from real royal, from Latin regalis \u2014 more at royal":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Adjective",
      "1718, in the meaning defined above":"Adverb",
      "circa 1626, in the meaning defined above":"Noun",
      "1951, in the meaning defined at sense 2":"Noun",
      "1555, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-034042"
  },
  "realistic":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": of, relating to, or marked by literary or artistic realism : accurately representing what is natural or real":[
        "a realistic novel",
        "realistic portraiture",
        "realistic sound effects",
        "Such films tend to be more expressionistic than realistic .",
        "\u2014 Ira Konigsberg",
        "Realistic , sensitive artificial skin would be an important step towards making the prosthetic feel like an extension of the body.",
        "\u2014 Julian Smith"
      ],
      ": convincingly rendered to appear natural":[
        "a realistic novel",
        "realistic portraiture",
        "realistic sound effects",
        "Such films tend to be more expressionistic than realistic .",
        "\u2014 Ira Konigsberg",
        "Realistic , sensitive artificial skin would be an important step towards making the prosthetic feel like an extension of the body.",
        "\u2014 Julian Smith"
      ],
      ": able to see things as they really are and to deal with them in a practical way":[
        "a sensible, realistic person/attitude",
        "trying to be realistic about their chances for success"
      ],
      ": based on what is real rather than on what is wanted or hoped for : not impractical or visionary":[
        "a realistic plan",
        "realistic expectations",
        "setting realistic goals",
        "It's not realistic to expect people to spend that much money on wedding gifts.",
        "For the first time, people with cancers that have long outwitted science have a realistic chance of getting a miracle, too.",
        "\u2014 Sharon Begley"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8li-stik"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "down-to-earth",
      "earthy",
      "hardheaded",
      "matter-of-fact",
      "practical",
      "pragmatic",
      "pragmatical"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "blue-sky",
      "idealistic",
      "impractical",
      "unrealistic",
      "utopian",
      "visionary"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1829, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-201309"
  },
  "reality":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the quality or state of being real":[],
      ": a real event, entity, or state of affairs":[
        "his dream became a reality"
      ],
      ": the totality of real things and events":[
        "trying to escape from reality"
      ],
      ": something that is neither derivative nor dependent but exists necessarily":[],
      ": television programming that features videos of actual occurrences (such as a police chase, stunt, or natural disaster)":[
        "\u2014 often used attributively reality TV"
      ],
      ": in actual fact":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113-\u02c8a-l\u0259-t\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "actuality",
      "case",
      "fact",
      "materiality"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "fantasy",
      "phantasy",
      "fiction",
      "illusion"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the difference between fiction and reality",
      "The reality is that we can't afford to buy a house.",
      "He used television as an escape from reality .",
      "They made the plan a reality .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Beneath the surface, though, the reality isn\u2019t quite so rosy. \u2014 Andy Meek, BGR , 27 June 2022",
      "The reality is that most companies are sitting on a treasure trove of first-party data but are unable to or unclear on how to access it and put it to work. \u2014 Gleb Polyakov, Forbes , 27 June 2022",
      "The reality was another man named Thomas James lived nearby and had a violent criminal past. \u2014 Curtis Bunn, NBC News , 26 June 2022",
      "The reality is concrete is a universal building material. \u2014 Seth Borenstein, Anchorage Daily News , 23 June 2022",
      "But the reality is that breaking free of consultants, regulations, and other cost drivers isn\u2019t politically simple, and only underscores the usefulness of cheap financing. \u2014 Tim Fernholz, Quartz , 23 June 2022",
      "The reality is, we were undermined by technology, and really the audience as well. \u2014 Chris Willman, Variety , 23 June 2022",
      "But behind the rhetoric, the reality is that recessions are a normal part of American economic life. \u2014 Elvia Lim\u00f3n, Los Angeles Times , 23 June 2022",
      "While all-too-frequent mass shootings and the resulting political debates may dominate the headlines, the reality is that our fundamental understanding of gun violence fails to meet the moment. \u2014 Asheley Van Ness, Scientific American , 23 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1550, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-000237"
  },
  "realm":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": kingdom sense 3":[],
      ": sphere , domain":[
        "within the realm of possibility"
      ],
      ": a primary marine or terrestrial biogeographic division of the earth's surface":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8relm"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "area",
      "arena",
      "bailiwick",
      "barony",
      "business",
      "circle",
      "demesne",
      "department",
      "discipline",
      "domain",
      "element",
      "fief",
      "fiefdom",
      "field",
      "firmament",
      "front",
      "game",
      "kingdom",
      "line",
      "precinct",
      "province",
      "specialty",
      "sphere",
      "terrain",
      "walk"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "new discoveries in the realm of medicine",
      "in political and legal realms",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But Cummins is also developing alternatives in the realm of heavy-duty trucks. \u2014 David Blackmon, Forbes , 30 June 2022",
      "Some wine delivery services fall in the realm of membership clubs, while others offer single bottle purchases. \u2014 Kate Dingwall, PEOPLE.com , 30 June 2022",
      "The core of my work is building community and creating visibility in the realm of electronica. \u2014 Spin Staff, SPIN , 30 June 2022",
      "In the realm of domestic violence, for example, one effect of the feminist critique of privacy has been the rise of police and prosecutorial policies that were developed to counter an older regime of abuse-shielding marital privacy. \u2014 Jeannie Suk Gersen, The New Yorker , 20 June 2022",
      "Musidora\u2019s startlingly modern performance itself is a thing of mesmeric beauty, a prototypical Edward Gorey character that belongs in the realm of art as much as film. \u2014 Mark Peikert, Town & Country , 20 June 2022",
      "Cain will wait to see if he gets picked up by another team before making a decision on what comes next, but retirement is in the realm of possibility. \u2014 Curt Hogg, Journal Sentinel , 18 June 2022",
      "Cain will wait to see if he gets picked up by another team before making a decision on what comes next, but retirement is in the realm of possibility. \u2014 Curt Hogg, USA TODAY , 18 June 2022",
      "But while Julien\u2019s dramas play out at human scale, his elliptical, big-picture takes on the history of modernity, colonialism, and their long-tail effect on the present day plant them firmly in the realm of art. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 16 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English realme , from Anglo-French, alteration of Old French reiame , from Latin regimen control \u2014 more at regimen":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-182438"
  },
  "ream (out)":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to reprimand severely":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "ream entry 5":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-004922"
  },
  "reams":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a quantity of paper being 20 quires or variously 480, 500, or 516 sheets",
      ": a great amount",
      ": to widen the opening of (a hole) : countersink",
      ": to enlarge, shape, or smooth out (a hole) with a reamer",
      ": to enlarge the bore of (something, such as a gun) in this way",
      ": to remove by reaming",
      ": to press out with a reamer",
      ": to press out the juice of (a fruit, such as an orange) with a reamer",
      ": cheat , victimize",
      ": reprimand",
      ": a quantity of paper that may equal 480, 500, or 516 sheets",
      ": a great amount"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113m",
      "\u02c8r\u0113m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "beat",
      "bilk",
      "bleed",
      "cheat",
      "chisel",
      "chouse",
      "con",
      "cozen",
      "defraud",
      "diddle",
      "do",
      "do in",
      "euchre",
      "fiddle",
      "fleece",
      "flimflam",
      "gaff",
      "hose",
      "hustle",
      "mulct",
      "nobble",
      "pluck",
      "rip off",
      "rook",
      "screw",
      "shake down",
      "short",
      "shortchange",
      "skin",
      "skunk",
      "squeeze",
      "stick",
      "stiff",
      "sting",
      "sucker",
      "swindle",
      "thimblerig",
      "victimize"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "He got reamed in the press for his comments.",
      "reamed a whole new generation of suckers with a variation of the Ponzi scheme",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Unable to speak for himself, P-22 has spawned a ream of imitators on Twitter and Facebook. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "She also was called to the Brazilian national ream for the 2016 Olympics. \u2014 Austin David, Orlando Sentinel , 16 Apr. 2022",
      "Fouts tried out for the ream in 2019 but didn\u2019t make the roster after playing with the U19 team that summer. \u2014 Michael Casagrande | Mcasagrande@al.com, al , 7 Jan. 2022",
      "The process requires an unwed mother to provide a ream of personal documents, take a DNA test and testify before a judge. \u2014 Fox News , 14 Dec. 2021",
      "That type of group running will make for a strong ream , but a frontrunner would help. \u2014 Joe Magill, cleveland , 16 Aug. 2021",
      "Five teachers will be selected to receive an EcoTank ET-4760, an extra set of replacement ink bottles and a ream of EcoTank Paper through a social media contest Monday through Friday. \u2014 Kelly Tyko, USA TODAY , 4 May 2021",
      "In 1948, Cleary moved into a new house and discovered a ream of typing paper in the linen closet. \u2014 Elisabeth Egan, New York Times , 26 Mar. 2021",
      "Place your laptop on a cardboard box, a stack of books, or a ream or two of paper to raise your laptop screen to eye level. \u2014 Kathryn Vasel, CNN , 8 Dec. 2020",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "There are a multitude of tools to ream or swage the crimp out of the primer pocket. \u2014 Bryce M. Towsley, Field & Stream , 23 June 2020",
      "But when you get reamed in a sketch or online or however, that s--t stings. \u2014 Kayla Keegan, Good Housekeeping , 22 Dec. 2019",
      "Drenched in dread, Wyeth\u2019s story is told mainly by an anonymous narrator via 84 flashback scenes reamed with abrupt, enigmatic silences. \u2014 J. Michael Lennon, Washington Post , 7 Nov. 2019",
      "During Pike\u2019s first year as a starter, he was frequently reamed out on the sideline by Kelly for not making what Kelly thought was the correct read. \u2014 Bill Koch, Cincinnati.com , 11 Oct. 2019",
      "Thus, the screw stays put but the extractor continues to turn, reaming out the hole in the process. \u2014 Roy Berendsohn, Popular Mechanics , 8 Nov. 2018",
      "Obviously, Saturday night was not our best performance and some coaches would ream you and dig into individuals, but that doesn\u2019t help anyone. \u2014 Julian Cardillo, Pro Soccer USA , 16 June 2019",
      "One end of the Easy Out is a stubby, reaming -style drill bit. \u2014 Roy Berendsohn, Popular Mechanics , 8 Nov. 2018",
      "Those reaming seats are at all price points -- $60, $95, $155 and $435 - and will be released closer to the date of the show. \u2014 Andrea Simakis, cleveland.com , 13 Apr. 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Noun",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Verb",
      "1815, in the meaning defined at sense 1a"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-212436"
  },
  "reanimate":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "noun,",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to animate or become animated again: such as":[],
      ": to bring (someone or something) back to life or to come back to life":[
        "As the defrosting jellyfish seemed to reanimate under the faucet's running water, the restaurant's chef asked if he should salt the boiling water.",
        "\u2014 Jason Horowitz",
        "\u2026 Nathan would sit in the kitchen \u2026 watching Eleanor smoke cigarettes and squeeze lemons into her diet Coke, of which she drank sixty ounces a day\u2014enough, as Major Ray often declared, to reanimate a dead body.",
        "\u2014 Michael Chabon"
      ],
      ": to regain vitality or to restore vigor and zest to (someone or something)":[
        "When she reanimates , the words just spill from her, small speedy bubbles sliding under and around each other \u2026",
        "\u2014 Andrew Corsello",
        "\u2026 serves to reanimate the old debates about the relationship between form and content \u2026",
        "\u2014 Jed Perl"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113-\u02c8an-\u0259-\u02ccm\u0101t",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8a-n\u0259-\u02ccm\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1611, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-193430"
  },
  "reanimation":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "noun,",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to animate or become animated again: such as",
      ": to bring (someone or something) back to life or to come back to life",
      ": to regain vitality or to restore vigor and zest to (someone or something)",
      ": to restore to life : revive"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8a-n\u0259-\u02ccm\u0101t",
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113-\u02c8an-\u0259-\u02ccm\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1611, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-204743"
  },
  "reap":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to cut with a sickle, scythe, or reaping machine":[],
      ": to clear of a crop by reaping":[],
      ": to gather by reaping : harvest":[],
      ": obtain , win":[],
      ": to reap something":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113p"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "gather",
      "harvest",
      "pick"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "She is now reaping the benefits of her hard work.",
      "He reaped large profits from his investments.",
      "The workers were out reaping the crops.",
      "The workers were out reaping in the fields.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Late in life, Singer began to reap the rewards of recognition. \u2014 Benjamin Balint, WSJ , 17 June 2022",
      "If the hammock remains off the ground and the hammock's supports appear sturdy and resilient, lie back and reap the rewards of your hard work. \u2014 Timothy Dale, Better Homes & Gardens , 17 May 2022",
      "The town began to tow huge numbers of cars, and reap huge rewards. \u2014 John Archibald | Jarchibald@al.com, al , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "The compound effect of meditating each day will reap great rewards. \u2014 Kimberly Svoboda, Forbes , 18 Apr. 2022",
      "Get outside more often, even if for less time, and your entire family will reap the rewards. \u2014 Anchorage Daily News , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Startup valuations are exploding, and founders who don\u2019t wait reap big rewards. \u2014 Alyson Shontell, Fortune , 11 Apr. 2022",
      "However, there is a way to reap the rewards of real retinol with less irritation: retinol oils. \u2014 Marci Robin, Allure , 18 Feb. 2022",
      "Use circular motions to gently exfoliate your skin with this product and keep it on your face for 20 minutes to reap these benefits. \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 9 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English repen , from Old English reopan":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a(1)":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-231038"
  },
  "rear":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to erect by building : construct":[],
      ": to raise upright":[],
      ": to breed and raise (an animal) for use or market":[],
      ": to bring to maturity or self-sufficiency usually through nurturing care":[
        "reared five children",
        "birds rearing their young"
      ],
      ": to cause (plants) to grow":[],
      ": to cause (a horse) to rise up on the hind legs":[],
      ": to rise high":[],
      ": to rise up on the hind legs":[],
      ": the back part of something: such as":[],
      ": the unit (as of an army) or area farthest from the enemy":[],
      ": the part of something located opposite its front":[
        "the rear of a house"
      ],
      ": buttocks":[],
      ": the space or position at the back":[
        "moved to the rear"
      ],
      ": being at the back":[
        "the rear entrance"
      ],
      ": toward or from the rear":[
        "\u2014 usually used in combination a rear -driven car"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rir",
      "transitive sense 4 & intransitive sense 2 are also \u02c8rer"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "breed",
      "bring up",
      "foster",
      "nourish",
      "nurse",
      "raise"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "back",
      "reverse",
      "tail"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for rear Verb lift , raise , rear , elevate , hoist , heave , boost mean to move from a lower to a higher place or position. lift usually implies exerting effort to overcome resistance of weight. lift the chair while I vacuum raise carries a stronger implication of bringing up to the vertical or to a high position. scouts raising a flagpole rear may add an element of suddenness to raise . suddenly reared itself up on its hind legs elevate may replace lift or raise especially when exalting or enhancing is implied. elevated the taste of the public hoist implies lifting something heavy especially by mechanical means. hoisted the cargo on board heave implies lifting and throwing with great effort or strain. heaved the heavy crate inside boost suggests assisting to climb or advance by a push. boosted his brother over the fence",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "watched a documentary on how wolves rear their young",
      "it took all the men in the village to rear the frame for the barn, pulling hard at the ropes until all the sides were standing",
      "Noun",
      "There are two bedrooms at the rear .",
      "the rear of the car was sleekly designed",
      "Adjective",
      "The car's rear bumper was damaged.",
      "go to the back of the building and look out the rear window and you'll see the eagle",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "The Browns got the win but came away with some injuries that could rear their ugly heads next week. \u2014 Jeremy Cluff, The Arizona Republic , 14 Dec. 2021",
      "For one, Annaly\u2019s long-term history of underperformance against the mREIT space continues to rear its ugly head, with NLY\u2019s recovery rally just not as robust as its peers. \u2014 Brett Owens, Forbes , 5 Sep. 2021",
      "The living room runs from the front to rear of the home. \u2014 James Alexander, Hartford Courant , 12 June 2022",
      "Who would have thought that Omicron, which wreaked havoc in December, January and early February, would rear its ugly head and come back at us with all these subvariants? \u2014 Peter Bergen, CNN , 13 May 2022",
      "The all-wheel-drive system has a switch that enables the drive to control the front to rear torque balance between 30-70, 50-50 or 60-40 and limited slip differentials are standard at both axles. \u2014 Sam Abuelsamid, Forbes , 1 June 2022",
      "But others still will try to rear and flip, and that\u2019s when vets need to administer medication that will calm the horse so cooling can start. \u2014 Christine Condon, Baltimore Sun , 20 May 2022",
      "Another way decision fatigue can rear its ugly head is in the perception that every meal has to accomplish multiple things. \u2014 Casey Barber, CNN , 4 May 2022",
      "Meanwhile, Cal and Maddie seemed to be a on a great path, but his anger issues started to rear their ugly head, culminating in a punch lobbed at an obsessive baseball fan in the finale. \u2014 Jessica Radloff, Glamour , 4 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "At the rear , a reshaped bumper helps the back look less massive, and our test car was darkened with Shadowline exterior trim. \u2014 Joe Lorio, Car and Driver , 8 June 2022",
      "At the rear , OLED taillights and four stout tailpipes distinguish the S8 from the A8. \u2014 Robert Ross, Robb Report , 3 June 2022",
      "What stands out are the upgraded Chipset (moving to the latest SnapDragon 8+ Gen 1), the triple-lens camera at the rear , and a lot of similarities to the Fold 3. \u2014 Ewan Spence, Forbes , 3 June 2022",
      "At the rear of the building, white eaves blend with the white cladding to allow the architectural changes to be more pronounced, with black metal visual cues to what is new. \u2014 Regina Cole, BostonGlobe.com , 29 May 2022",
      "One is called the glide, where the competitor starts at the rear of the ring and takes a couple big hops with their back to the board before launching the shot. \u2014 Steve Brand, San Diego Union-Tribune , 25 May 2022",
      "The driver, Lopez and a second officer at the rear of the bus exited the vehicle, the department said Wednesday. \u2014 Meredith Deliso, ABC News , 18 May 2022",
      "But more intriguing is the view of the patio at the rear of the house, as seen through an array of French doors. \u2014 James Alexander, Hartford Courant , 2 May 2022",
      "The construction worker was sitting at the rear of the second car. \u2014 New York Times , 16 Apr. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Officers then smashed a rear window to unlock the car, according to Ellis, who did not note how long officers waited before doing so. \u2014 Thomas Birmingham, The Courier-Journal , 22 June 2022",
      "Distinguishing between the 400 GT 2+2 and the two-seat 350 GT or 400 GT models requires a quick look at the rear window, which is much larger on the two-place cars. \u2014 Robert Ross, Robb Report , 6 June 2022",
      "May primaries are in the rear view mirror, snd this fall's midterm elections are right around the corner. \u2014 Taylor Wilson, USA TODAY , 31 May 2022",
      "The slap-happy 94th Oscars is now in the rear view mirror as the board of governors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has issued rules and campaign regulations governing the race to the 95th Oscars on March 12, 2023. \u2014 Scott Feinberg, The Hollywood Reporter , 18 May 2022",
      "Hudson\u2019s thumbprint was later found on the car\u2019s rear view mirror, the document states. \u2014 Zaz Hollander, Anchorage Daily News , 4 May 2022",
      "That turmoil might be in the rear mirror, but Nikola\u2019s stock price still hasn\u2019t recovered. \u2014 Russ Wiles, The Arizona Republic , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Easter is in the rear view mirror and that means that grilling season is here. \u2014 Elizabeth Karmel, Forbes , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Look, my point is not to look in the rear view mirror. \u2014 NBC News , 24 Apr. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adverb",
      "This may sound like it has been lifted from the brochure, but a prod of the accelerator out of a low-speed corner really does make the car feel rear -driven. \u2014 Alistair Charlton, Forbes , 26 Dec. 2021",
      "The man's vehicle reportedly rear -ended an SUV, causing a rollover crash that resulted in the death of a woman, according to police. \u2014 Salma Reyes, The Arizona Republic , 21 Sep. 2021",
      "The driver of a Toyota Tundra allegedly rear -ended the family buggy in Cumberland County and left the scene but came back a short time later, the statement said. \u2014 Sahar Akbarzai And Mirna Alsharif, CNN , 20 Oct. 2021",
      "The woman, the sole occupant of the vehicle, was driving a Honda Accord that appeared to have rear -ended the bus. \u2014 Chris Perkins, sun-sentinel.com , 31 July 2021",
      "Arlington police said the incident happened around 2:31 a.m. on April 17 at Washington and Arlington boulevards when a tractor-trailer was rear -ended by a pickup truck. \u2014 Washington Post , 29 Apr. 2021",
      "To ensure your child doesn\u2019t outgrow the rear -facing weight and height dimensions, choose your car seat carefully. \u2014 Bre Richey, chicagotribune.com , 1 Apr. 2021",
      "Babbitt spun her white SUV in a U-turn and began chasing Norris, according to the petition, eventually rear -ending the other woman\u2019s car three times and forcing her to stop. \u2014 Anchorage Daily News , 11 Jan. 2021",
      "Babbitt spun her white SUV in a U-turn and began chasing Norris, according to the petition, eventually rear -ending the other woman's car three times and forcing her to stop. \u2014 Peter Jamison, BostonGlobe.com , 9 Jan. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English reren , from Old English r\u01e3ran ; akin to Old Norse reisa to raise, Old English r\u012bsan to rise":"Verb",
      "Middle English rere , short for rerewarde rearward":"Noun",
      "Middle English rere- , from Anglo-French rere backward, behind, from Latin retro- \u2014 more at retro":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective",
      "1855, in the meaning defined above":"Adverb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-065306"
  },
  "rearmost":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": farthest in the rear : last":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rir-\u02ccm\u014dst"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bottommost",
      "closing",
      "concluding",
      "final",
      "hindmost",
      "lag",
      "last",
      "latest",
      "latter",
      "terminal",
      "terminating",
      "ultimate"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "beginning",
      "earliest",
      "first",
      "foremost",
      "headmost",
      "inaugural",
      "initial",
      "leadoff",
      "maiden",
      "opening",
      "original",
      "pioneer",
      "primary",
      "starting"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the rearmost part of the building",
      "the rearmost people in the cafeteria line often get the dregs that nobody wanted and for good reason",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The downward kink in the rearmost side windows that lets little kids see outside is still there, but it\u2019s been softened for a less abrupt look. \u2014 Mark Phelan, Detroit Free Press , 28 June 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1718, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-204316"
  },
  "rearward":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": rear",
      ": the rear division (as of an army)",
      ": located at, near, or toward the rear",
      ": directed toward the rear",
      ": at, near, or toward the rear : backward"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rir-\u02ccw\u022frd",
      "\u02c8rir-w\u0259rd",
      "\u02c8rir-w\u0259rd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "aft",
      "after",
      "back",
      "hind",
      "hinder",
      "hindmost",
      "posterior",
      "rear"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "back",
      "backward",
      "backwards"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "the rearward section of the store",
      "got rearward quarters aboard the ship",
      "Adverb",
      "turned rearward for a moment, just for one final look at the haunting scene",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "As part of its average-inflation-targeting strategy, the Fed somehow adopted the shortcomings of its old rearward -looking policies as an objective, pledging not to tighten policy at all until its employment objective is reached. \u2014 Douglas Carr, National Review , 7 Feb. 2022",
      "The criminal complaint noted that Potter holstered her handgun on the right side and her Taser on the left, both with their grips facing rearward . \u2014 CBS News , 17 May 2021",
      "The criminal complaint noted that Potter holstered her handgun on the right side and her Taser on the left, both with their grips facing rearward . \u2014 Fox News , 17 May 2021",
      "The criminal complaint noted that Potter holstered her handgun on the right side and her Taser on the left, both with their grips facing rearward . \u2014 Amy Forliti, Star Tribune , 17 May 2021",
      "Normal sends 60 percent of torque forward, Sport changes the balance and dispatches 70 percent rearward , and Track splits the torque equally. \u2014 Mike Duff, Car and Driver , 3 Dec. 2020",
      "The electric motor assisting the BRZ's rack is mounted high up on the firewall, contributing to a slightly higher center of gravity but simultaneously shifting the front/rear weight balance a touch rearward . \u2014 Car and Driver , 18 Nov. 2020",
      "Here, as an aircraft approaches supersonic speed, the nose tends to dip down as shock waves, migrating rearward as speed increases, create pressure differentials that increase lift at the back of the wing, destabilizing it. \u2014 Eric Adams, Wired , 15 Oct. 2020",
      "The Concept also summoned the spirit of Volvo\u2019s most beautiful car, the P1800 (1961-1972): the dramatic cab- rearward balance and intimate canopy; the peaked rear fender lines and almost vestigial tail fins; the teeth-baring grille. \u2014 Dan Neil, WSJ , 15 Oct. 2020",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Customers, however, complained about poor rearward visibility, and the feature was eliminated for the remaining years of C2 production. \u2014 Robert Ross, Robb Report , 16 May 2022",
      "With no trunk to impede its progress, the roofline gently swoops completely rearward , kicked up right at the end by a subtle decklid spoiler. \u2014 Derek Powell, Car and Driver , 12 Nov. 2021",
      "The blind spot, ironically, is the fault of the side mirrors, which stand far off the fenders to provide a rearward look past the Aston's hips but block your view of cross traffic at intersections. \u2014 Elana Scherr, Car and Driver , 23 June 2020",
      "Mark spent a year fixing it up and amassing the parts required to convert the DMC-12 into a Back to the Future replica and another two years driving it around to get comfortable with the car's lack of rearward visibility. \u2014 Talon Homer, Car and Driver , 14 June 2020",
      "And the gun-slit that passes for a backlight, neatly bisected by the rear wing, make rearward vision a four-to-one bet in favor of Seth's Volare. \u2014 John Phillips, Car and Driver , 18 June 2020",
      "The system is smart enough to drop and raise the rearward quarter windows with the top. \u2014 John Pearley Huffman, Car and Driver , 16 Apr. 2020",
      "The rearward hand, and that half of his body, propelled the tool; the forward hand, on the wood, resisted. \u2014 The Economist , 28 June 2019",
      "The two engine nozzles are buried inside the tail of the aircraft, reducing its rearward radar aspect, and are shielded horizontally by the large horizontal stabilizers. \u2014 Kyle Mizokami, Popular Mechanics , 9 Apr. 2018",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adverb",
      "Moving rearward , both the Rebel and TRD Pro employ a conventional part-time transfer case with selectable high- and low-range four-wheel-drive modes. \u2014 Mike Sutton, Car and Driver , 20 Sep. 2021",
      "There are also some resemblances to Porsche\u2019s real-life Mission R concept, although the VisionGT is far and away more extreme, with massive bulges above the wheels and a roof canopy that opens rearward like a fighter jet. \u2014 Laura Burstein, Robb Report , 9 Mar. 2022",
      "Acura says the center of gravity shifts 3.4 inches rearward . \u2014 Dave Vanderwerp, Car and Driver , 24 Sep. 2020",
      "All that power is sent rearward through a sequential six-speed gearbox. \u2014 Connor Hoffman, Car and Driver , 23 June 2020",
      "Another problem: When the top is raised, vision rearward through that gun-slit backlight is Thurber-esque. \u2014 John Phillips, Car and Driver , 20 May 2020",
      "When the pistol is fired, the Y drops ever so slightly (about 0.1 inch), which unlocks the little wings that then ride in slots machined into the slide, allowing the slide to move rearward under recoil and cycle the action. \u2014 John B. Snow, Outdoor Life , 6 Feb. 2020",
      "When the breechblock was pulled rearward , all of the firing pins would be cocked against their own individual springs, and a plate would slide up between the firing pin and its port in the front of the breechblock. \u2014 Ian Mccollum, Popular Mechanics , 9 Dec. 2015",
      "With Nissan\u2019s innovative EZ Flex Seating System, every seat except the driver\u2019s folds down \u2013 the front passenger seat folds rearward \u2013 to allow transportation of long items such as an eight-foot ladder. \u2014 Emma Jayne Williams, star-telegram , 5 May 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Noun",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above",
      "Adjective",
      "1598, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Adverb",
      "1625, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-192928"
  },
  "reason":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a statement offered in explanation or justification":[
        "gave reasons that were quite satisfactory"
      ],
      ": a rational ground or motive":[
        "a good reason to act soon"
      ],
      ": the thing that makes some fact intelligible : cause":[
        "the reason for earthquakes",
        "the real reason why he wanted me to stay",
        "\u2014 Graham Greene"
      ],
      ": the power of comprehending, inferring, or thinking especially in orderly rational ways : intelligence":[],
      ": proper exercise of the mind":[],
      ": sanity":[],
      ": the sum of the intellectual powers":[],
      ": treatment that affords satisfaction":[],
      ": rightly , justifiably":[],
      ": within reasonable limits":[],
      ": with good cause":[],
      ": to use the faculty of reason so as to arrive at conclusions":[],
      ": to talk with another so as to influence actions or opinions":[
        "can't reason with them"
      ],
      ": to take part in conversation, discussion, or argument":[],
      ": to discover, formulate, or conclude by the use of reason":[
        "a carefully reasoned analysis"
      ],
      ": to persuade or influence by the use of reason":[],
      ": to justify or support with reasons":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-z\u1d4an"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "account",
      "accounting",
      "argument",
      "case",
      "explanation",
      "rationale"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "conclude",
      "decide",
      "deduce",
      "derive",
      "extrapolate",
      "gather",
      "infer",
      "judge",
      "make out",
      "understand"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for reason Verb think , cogitate , reflect , reason , speculate , deliberate mean to use one's powers of conception, judgment, or inference. think is general and may apply to any mental activity, but used alone often suggests attainment of clear ideas or conclusions. teaches students how to think cogitate implies deep or intent thinking. cogitated on the mysteries of nature reflect suggests unhurried consideration of something recalled to the mind. reflecting on fifty years of married life reason stresses consecutive logical thinking. able to reason brilliantly in debate speculate implies reasoning about things theoretical or problematic. speculated on the fate of the lost explorers deliberate suggests slow or careful reasoning before forming an opinion or reaching a conclusion or decision. the jury deliberated for five hours",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "I gave a reason for my absence.",
      "Is there a reason for your strange behavior?",
      "There is a reason why they don't want to come.",
      "I can't give you the report for the simple reason that it isn't yet finished.",
      "She explained her reasons for deciding to change jobs.",
      "He wanted to know the reason for their decision.",
      "Give me one good reason why I should believe you.",
      "For obvious reasons , we can't do that yet.",
      "For reasons of space, some of the charts and graphs have been omitted from the article.",
      "She resigned for personal reasons .",
      "Verb",
      "He lost the ability to reason .",
      "He reasoned that both statements couldn't be true.",
      "She reasoned that something must be wrong.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Classic sci-fi flowered after the unbelievable horror of World War II, showing humankind defeating an alien enemy through courage and the force of reason . \u2014 John Hopewell, Variety , 27 June 2022",
      "Part of the reason why is because once the carve-out is introduced, organisations receiving DSARs will want to make the most of it. \u2014 Stewart Room, Forbes , 26 June 2022",
      "Part of the reason for this was that in Cook Inlet, unlike elsewhere, the closure only applied to the commercial salmon fishery, not to the recreational one. \u2014 Elizabeth Earl For Alaska Journal Of Commerce, Anchorage Daily News , 24 June 2022",
      "But there appeared to be at least one voice of reason discussing Revlon on Reddit. \u2014 Paul R. La Monica, CNN , 22 June 2022",
      "Not helping the matter is how the GPU shortage seems to be over, giving consumers less of a reason to try an Intel graphics card. \u2014 Michael Kan, PCMAG , 22 June 2022",
      "There wasn\u2019t much of a reason for me to be stressed. \u2014 Elijah Rawls, Men's Health , 22 June 2022",
      "That San Diego Wave FC is in its inaugural season in the National Women\u2019s Soccer League should be enough of a reason to check out a game. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 19 June 2022",
      "According to Cameo, Marsh was part of the reason that the company was started in the first place. \u2014 Rachel King, Fortune , 19 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Such new worlds also gave agents the chance to reason about changes in a new dimension: time. \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 24 June 2022",
      "There is still an immense amount of work to be done in making machines that truly can comprehend and reason about the world around them. \u2014 Gary Marcus, Scientific American , 6 June 2022",
      "Equally or more important to my job, though, is getting students to reason mathematically. \u2014 Mark Wolfmeyer, Popular Mechanics , 25 May 2022",
      "Some chapters are responses to a position those familiar with young children will recognize, of a rational being attempting to reason with an irrational one. \u2014 Barbara Spindel, The Christian Science Monitor , 12 May 2022",
      "And that personality was a lot more violent and a lot less ready to reason with the other two. \u2014 Chris Smith, BGR , 4 May 2022",
      "Which, of course, may not apply when people don't have enough time to reason carefully. \u2014 John Timmer, Ars Technica , 15 Apr. 2022",
      "Eden, then 16, screamed and tried to reason with her parents. \u2014 Adriana Gomez Licon, Sun Sentinel , 9 May 2022",
      "Eden, then 16, screamed and tried to reason with her parents. \u2014 Adriana Gomez Licon, Orlando Sentinel , 7 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English resoun , from Anglo-French raisun , from Latin ration-, ratio \"reckoning, calculation, explanation,\" from reri \"to calculate, think;\" probably akin to Goth rathjo \"account, explanation\"":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 2b":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-011140"
  },
  "reasonable":{
    "type":"adjective",
    "definitions":[
      "being in accordance with reason",
      "not extreme or excessive",
      "moderate , fair",
      "inexpensive",
      "having the faculty of reason",
      "possessing sound judgment",
      "fair and sensible",
      "not too expensive",
      "fairly or moderately good",
      "being in accordance with reason, fairness, duty, or prudence",
      "of an appropriate degree or kind",
      "supported or justified by fact or circumstance",
      "commercially reasonable",
      "applying reason or logic",
      "rational sense 1"
    ],
    "pronounciation":"\u02c8r\u0113z-n\u0259-b\u0259l",
    "synonyms":[
      "analytic",
      "analytical",
      "coherent",
      "consequent",
      "good",
      "logical",
      "rational",
      "sensible",
      "sound",
      "valid",
      "well-founded",
      "well-grounded"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "illegitimate",
      "illogical",
      "incoherent",
      "inconsequent",
      "inconsequential",
      "invalid",
      "irrational",
      "unreasonable",
      "unsound",
      "weak"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Our prefrontal cortex becomes less active and that's the part of our brain that helps us to make good judgments, be reasonable , have perspective, take a pause and think about what to say, regulate our emotions. \u2014 Julie Mazziotta, PEOPLE.com , 17 June 2022",
      "Ultimately, if a job seeker's salary expectations are reasonable , there is no reason to settle for less pay, according to Thurlow. \u2014 Amiah Taylor, Fortune , 16 June 2022",
      "Given the current data, this is reasonable since a recession is not likely until late-2022 or 2023. \u2014 Bill Stone, Forbes , 5 June 2022",
      "That strategy is reasonable when everything's tranquil. \u2014 Darius Tahir, CBS News , 3 June 2022",
      "But, Stephan said, Ruiz\u2019s perception in the moment was reasonable because Calva didn\u2019t drop the weapon. \u2014 David Hernandez, San Diego Union-Tribune , 29 May 2022",
      "Your condo\u2019s accommodations for residents with disabilities must be reasonable and consider everyone\u2019s interests. \u2014 Gary Singer, Sun Sentinel , 26 May 2022",
      "Depending on the pouring spout, size and decoration, the prices were reasonable . \u2014 Brenda Yenke, cleveland , 26 May 2022",
      "Providing funds to help schools with implementing virtual learning is also reasonable . \u2014 Baltimore Sun , 18 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-163427"
  },
  "reasonably":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": being in accordance with reason",
      ": not extreme or excessive",
      ": moderate , fair",
      ": inexpensive",
      ": having the faculty of reason",
      ": possessing sound judgment",
      ": fair and sensible",
      ": not too expensive",
      ": fairly or moderately good",
      ": being in accordance with reason, fairness, duty, or prudence",
      ": of an appropriate degree or kind",
      ": supported or justified by fact or circumstance",
      ": commercially reasonable",
      ": applying reason or logic",
      ": rational sense 1"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113z-n\u0259-b\u0259l",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-z\u1d4an-\u0259-b\u0259l",
      "\u02c8r\u0113z-n\u0259-b\u0259l",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-z\u1d4an-\u0259-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "analytic",
      "analytical",
      "coherent",
      "consequent",
      "good",
      "logical",
      "rational",
      "sensible",
      "sound",
      "valid",
      "well-founded",
      "well-grounded"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "illegitimate",
      "illogical",
      "incoherent",
      "inconsequent",
      "inconsequential",
      "invalid",
      "irrational",
      "unreasonable",
      "unsound",
      "weak"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Our prefrontal cortex becomes less active and that's the part of our brain that helps us to make good judgments, be reasonable , have perspective, take a pause and think about what to say, regulate our emotions. \u2014 Julie Mazziotta, PEOPLE.com , 17 June 2022",
      "Ultimately, if a job seeker's salary expectations are reasonable , there is no reason to settle for less pay, according to Thurlow. \u2014 Amiah Taylor, Fortune , 16 June 2022",
      "Given the current data, this is reasonable since a recession is not likely until late-2022 or 2023. \u2014 Bill Stone, Forbes , 5 June 2022",
      "That strategy is reasonable when everything's tranquil. \u2014 Darius Tahir, CBS News , 3 June 2022",
      "But, Stephan said, Ruiz\u2019s perception in the moment was reasonable because Calva didn\u2019t drop the weapon. \u2014 David Hernandez, San Diego Union-Tribune , 29 May 2022",
      "Your condo\u2019s accommodations for residents with disabilities must be reasonable and consider everyone\u2019s interests. \u2014 Gary Singer, Sun Sentinel , 26 May 2022",
      "Depending on the pouring spout, size and decoration, the prices were reasonable . \u2014 Brenda Yenke, cleveland , 26 May 2022",
      "Providing funds to help schools with implementing virtual learning is also reasonable . \u2014 Baltimore Sun , 18 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-223747"
  },
  "reasoned":{
    "type":"noun",
    "definitions":[
      "a statement offered in explanation or justification",
      "a rational ground or motive",
      "the thing that makes some fact intelligible cause",
      "a sufficient ground of explanation or of logical defense",
      "something (such as a principle or law) that supports a conclusion or explains a fact",
      "the power of comprehending, inferring, or thinking especially in orderly rational ways intelligence",
      "proper exercise of the mind",
      "sanity",
      "the sum of the intellectual powers",
      "treatment that affords satisfaction",
      "rightly , justifiably",
      "within reasonable limits",
      "with good cause",
      "to use the faculty of reason so as to arrive at conclusions",
      "to talk with another so as to influence actions or opinions",
      "to take part in conversation, discussion, or argument",
      "to discover, formulate, or conclude by the use of reason",
      "to persuade or influence by the use of reason",
      "to justify or support with reasons",
      "a statement given to explain a belief or an act",
      "a fact that makes something right or fair to do",
      "cause entry 1 sense 1",
      "the power to think and understand in a logical way",
      "a fair and sensible way of thinking about something",
      "to think in a logical way",
      "to talk with another in a sensible way so as to influence his or her actions or opinions",
      "to state or ask logically",
      "an underlying ground, justification, purpose, motive, or inducement",
      "the faculty of comprehending, inferring, or distinguishing especially in a fair and orderly way",
      "the proper and sane exercise of the mind"
    ],
    "pronounciation":"\u02c8r\u0113-z\u1d4an",
    "synonyms":[
      "account",
      "accounting",
      "argument",
      "case",
      "explanation",
      "rationale"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "conclude",
      "decide",
      "deduce",
      "derive",
      "extrapolate",
      "gather",
      "infer",
      "judge",
      "make out",
      "understand"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web Noun",
      "There\u2019s a reason there are so many great sports movies sports are ready-made for dramatic story arcs. \u2014 Barbara Vandenburgh, USA TODAY , 4 June 2022",
      "There\u2019s a reason why the menu at top-quality restaurants is pretty small. \u2014 Andy Meek, BGR , 3 June 2022",
      "There\u2019s a reason Carbon Beach is nicknamed Billionaire\u2019s Beach. \u2014 Jack Flemming, Los Angeles Times , 2 June 2022",
      "There\u2019s a reason many yoga studios have patchouli incense burning. \u2014 Glamour , 2 June 2022",
      "There\u2019s a reason PR\u2014and specifically media relations\u2014remains an integral part of a marketing strategy. \u2014 Lindsey Groepper, Forbes , 1 June 2022",
      "There\u2019s a pretty simple reason behind the springtime dates better weather\u2014although the event does go on rain or shine. \u2014 Elise Taylor, Vogue , 31 May 2022",
      "There\u2019s a reason boneless chicken breast recipes are a staple of any good weeknight dinner arsenal. \u2014 Hannah Jeon, Good Housekeeping , 30 May 2022",
      "There\u2019s a reason this film started an iconic horror film franchise and helped launch the career of a true master of horror in Wes Craven. \u2014 Keith Nelson, Men's Health , 30 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web Verb",
      "Equally or more important to my job, though, is getting students to reason mathematically. \u2014 Mark Wolfmeyer, Popular Mechanics , 25 May 2022",
      "Some chapters are responses to a position those familiar with young children will recognize, of a rational being attempting to reason with an irrational one. \u2014 Barbara Spindel, The Christian Science Monitor , 12 May 2022",
      "And that personality was a lot more violent and a lot less ready to reason with the other two. \u2014 Chris Smith, BGR , 4 May 2022",
      "Which, of course, may not apply when people don't have enough time to reason carefully. \u2014 John Timmer, Ars Technica , 15 Apr. 2022",
      "Eden, then 16, screamed and tried to reason with her parents. \u2014 Adriana Gomez Licon, Sun Sentinel , 9 May 2022",
      "Eden, then 16, screamed and tried to reason with her parents. \u2014 Adriana Gomez Licon, Orlando Sentinel , 7 May 2022",
      "The government should stop trying to reason with the vaccine-mandate deniers. \u2014 WSJ , 1 Feb. 2022",
      "Animals, on the other hand, can use their bodies to act upon the world and perceive that world\u2014often better than people\u2014but can\u2019t reason . \u2014 Diana Gitig, Ars Technica , 31 Dec. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Noun",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Noun",
      "13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a",
      "Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 2b"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-090000"
  },
  "reassure":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to assure anew":[
        "reassured him that the work was on schedule"
      ],
      ": to restore to confidence":[
        "felt reassured by their earnest promise to do better"
      ],
      ": reinsure":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8shu\u0307r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "assure",
      "cheer",
      "comfort",
      "console",
      "solace",
      "soothe"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "distress",
      "torment",
      "torture",
      "trouble"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Experts reassured the public that the accident wouldn't happen again.",
      "I tried to reassure myself that the children were safe.",
      "The news didn't reassure him.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Not even the doctor's promise to proceed slowly can reassure him. \u2014 Hillel Italie, ajc , 9 June 2022",
      "The company\u2019s strong quarterly earnings report on Wednesday will reassure investors that major food brands are working as defensive plays in their portfolios. \u2014 Aaron Back, WSJ , 8 June 2022",
      "Following the shooting of two people after the West Side Leadership Academy\u2019s graduation, local superintendents reassure the community that upcoming graduation ceremonies will have police personnel in place. \u2014 Alexandra Kukulka, Chicago Tribune , 6 June 2022",
      "Images of mothers and daughters, nurses, white gloves and other themes were meant to reassure White women, in particular, of gas stations' bathroom standards. \u2014 Nathaniel Meyersohn, CNN , 4 June 2022",
      "Nearly 14 years after the 2008 Games, a very different China \u2014 much wealthier, more powerful, but also more feared \u2014 put on a show designed to reassure , as well as dazzle, its global audience. \u2014 New York Times , 4 Feb. 2022",
      "Swedish Prime Minister Magdalena Andersson, who less than three months ago ruled out NATO membership, has sought to reassure Swedes that the country won\u2019t lose its autonomy. \u2014 Sune Engel Rasmussen, WSJ , 22 May 2022",
      "In his analysis of the State of the Union speech, Noah Bierman looked at how Biden sought to reassure the public about his stewardship. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 4 Mar. 2022",
      "Brian Shiu, the company\u2019s vice president of development, sought to reassure the planning and zoning commission in an hourlong discussion Feb. 1. \u2014 Don Stacom, courant.com , 10 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1594, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-190505"
  },
  "rebelliousness":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": given to or engaged in rebellion":[
        "rebellious troops"
      ],
      ": of, relating to, or characteristic of a rebel or rebellion":[
        "a rebellious speech"
      ],
      ": resisting treatment or management : refractory":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8bel-y\u0259s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "insurgent",
      "insurrectionary",
      "mutinous",
      "revolutionary"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the rebellious troops fought a pitched battle with divisions still loyal to the government",
      "expected her son to grow a little more rebellious as he got older, but she knew he understood when to kick and when to obey",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "If your mom can't stop raving about The Crown, gift her Craig Brown's Ninety-Nine Glimpses of Princess Margaret, a somewhat unorthodox biography of the Queen's rebellious sister. \u2014 Caroline Hallemann, Town & Country , 1 June 2022",
      "And Suzie\u2019s rather rebellious older sister is not happy that Suzie isn\u2019t helping to keep the younger siblings in line. \u2014 Scott D. Pierce, The Salt Lake Tribune , 25 May 2022",
      "Think of freckle tattoos as the rebellious little sister of the permanent makeup industry. \u2014 Leah Prinzivalli, Allure , 25 May 2022",
      "Someone who\u2019s authentic, fearless, rebellious , and full of life, explained both artists. \u2014 Jessica Roiz, Billboard , 23 Feb. 2022",
      "Michael Caton-Jones\u2019 underrated domestic drama explores the relationship between a rebellious 1950s teenager (DiCaprio) and his abusive stepfather (Robert De Niro), based on the memoirs of writer and literature Professor Tobias Wolff. \u2014 Ben Flanagan | Bflanagan@al.com, al , 11 Nov. 2021",
      "Because Junius was often on the road and died when John Wilkes was only 14, the rebellious teenager never had much interaction with his father, according to Fink. \u2014 Washington Post , 11 Oct. 2021",
      "Ingram plays Jolene, a rebellious teenager at the Methuen Home, an orphanage for girls, who becomes the closest childhood friend of the protagonist, Beth Harmon (played by, at different ages, Annabeth Kelly, Isla Johnston and Anya Taylor-Joy). \u2014 New York Times , 25 Aug. 2021",
      "What rebellious teenager does what their parents or president tells them to do? \u2014 Longreads , 12 Aug. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-181705"
  },
  "rebirth":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a new or second birth : metempsychosis":[],
      ": spiritual regeneration":[],
      ": renaissance , revival":[
        "a rebirth of nationalism"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8b\u0259rth",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccb\u0259rth",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8b\u0259rth"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reanimation",
      "regeneration",
      "rejuvenation",
      "rejuvenescence",
      "renewal",
      "resurgence",
      "resurrection",
      "resuscitation",
      "revitalization",
      "revival",
      "revivification"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the natural cycle of birth, death, and rebirth in plants",
      "a renewed interest in long-playing records led to the rebirth of the turntable among audiophiles",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Kernodle noted that the title of the album, which means rebirth , is significant. \u2014 Jacquelyne Germain, CNN , 26 June 2022",
      "But each has boosted his team in important ways while enjoying an unlikely career rebirth . \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 18 June 2022",
      "Instead, the moment appears to be one of renewal and rebirth . \u2014 Josh St. Clair, Men's Health , 13 June 2022",
      "The ultimate appeal of operagoing in Germany is to see a venerable art form experiencing continuous rebirth . \u2014 Alex Ross, The New Yorker , 13 June 2022",
      "Longtime residents of the coast openly mocked the Eliza Anderson\u2019s rebirth . \u2014 David Reamer, Anchorage Daily News , 15 May 2022",
      "The return of the Scout name had been rumored recently in a report from the Wall Street Journal, which hints at other details of the Scout\u2019s rebirth . \u2014 Caleb Miller, Car and Driver , 11 May 2022",
      "Vasquez has been in the game for a decade and has seen the death and rebirth of carpet. \u2014 Dave Schilling, Los Angeles Times , 18 May 2022",
      "There seemed to be an emphasis in this season on death and rebirth . \u2014 New York Times , 25 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1837, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-180601"
  },
  "rebuke":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to criticize sharply : reprimand",
      ": to serve as a rebuke to",
      ": to turn back or keep down : check",
      ": an expression of strong disapproval : reprimand",
      ": to criticize severely",
      ": an expression of strong disapproval"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8by\u00fck",
      "ri-\u02c8by\u00fck"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "admonish",
      "chide",
      "reprimand",
      "reproach",
      "reprove",
      "tick off"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "censure",
      "commination",
      "condemnation",
      "denunciation",
      "excoriation",
      "objurgation",
      "reprimand",
      "reproach",
      "reproof",
      "riot act",
      "stricture"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "the father was forced to rebuke his son for the spendthrift ways he had adopted since arriving at college",
      "strongly rebuked the girl for playing with matches",
      "Noun",
      "delivered a stinging rebuke to the Congress, calling for an end to backstabbing and arguing",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Going into election night, a talking point in the national media was whether California voters would rebuke the left and move a bit more to the center. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 8 June 2022",
      "Many chose to rebuke traditional gowns for their appearances in favor of more avant-garde silhouettes that packed a punch. \u2014 Christian Allaire, Vogue , 23 May 2022",
      "National Review was there to rebuke the Republican president who, fearful of incurring Soviet displeasure, refused to meet Solzhenitsyn after his dramatic expulsion from Russia in 1974. \u2014 Peter J. Travers, National Review , 29 Mar. 2022",
      "The appearance on Friday triggered new calls for the GOP to rebuke Greene. \u2014 Tribune News Service, Arkansas Online , 28 Feb. 2022",
      "Chief Justice John Roberts issued a rare official statement a few years ago to rebuke then-President Donald Trump\u2019s denunciations of lower-court judges as partisan actors. \u2014 Matt Ford, The New Republic , 14 Sep. 2021",
      "There's been some criticism of Israel's reluctance not to more strongly rebuke Russia. \u2014 CBS News , 4 May 2022",
      "Republican strategists involved in this fall\u2019s races have said that the entire episode \u2014 from party resolution to recriminations to rebuke \u2014 has been a distraction from the goal of winning back congressional majorities. \u2014 New York Times , 10 Feb. 2022",
      "Eastman\u2019s removal came on the heels of a resolution passed by the Alaska Republican Party during its convention on Saturday to rebuke the Foundation for Applied Conservative Leadership. \u2014 James Brooks, Anchorage Daily News , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The ruling on Wednesday by Wake County Superior Court Judge A. Graham Shirley was a harsh rebuke of Mr. Lindberg. \u2014 Mark Maremont, WSJ , 19 May 2022",
      "The Senate bill is in some ways a rebuke of the Baker administration on critical parts of the state\u2019s effort on climate, said Senator Cynthia Creem. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 7 Apr. 2022",
      "McConnell's comments were a rebuke of how far the party has gone to deny the reality of the violence that unfolded during the bloody assault on the Capitol, sending lawmakers from both parties running for safety. \u2014 Compiled Democrat-gazette Staff From Wire Reports, Arkansas Online , 9 Feb. 2022",
      "The referendum was a stinging rebuke for the builders of the project. \u2014 Robert Bryce, Forbes , 5 Nov. 2021",
      "This is the most stinging rebuke of the FBI's work since 2019. \u2014 Marisa Kwiatkowski, USA TODAY , 9 Aug. 2021",
      "On June 28th, a federal judge named James E. Boasberg issued what appeared to be a stunning rebuke of the government\u2019s efforts to break up Facebook over alleged antitrust violations. \u2014 Sheelah Kolhatkar, The New Yorker , 6 July 2021",
      "One of Trump\u2019s last initiatives in office was the formation of the 1776 Commission, undertaken as a rebuke to the New York Times\u2019 1619 Project. \u2014 Keeanga-yamahtta Taylor, The New Yorker , 15 May 2022",
      "Such crossover voting has happened before, such as in the 2000 presidential primary, when Democrats helped deliver Michigan to John McCain over George W. Bush in what was largely seen as a rebuke to then-Michigan Gov. John Engler. \u2014 Paul Egan, Detroit Free Press , 19 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a",
      "Noun",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-181337"
  },
  "rebuttal":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8b\u0259-t\u1d4al",
      "ri-\u02c8b\u0259t-\u1d4al"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "confutation",
      "disconfirmation",
      "disproof",
      "refutation"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "proof"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "an effective rebuttal to her claim of having the gift of clairvoyance",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Deputy Fire Chief Raied Jadallah wrote the memo -- dated April 25 -- was a rebuttal to a newspaper story that suggested the voice in the rubble belonged to a 14-year-old who also died in the collapse. \u2014 Ray Sanchez And Kevin Conlon, CNN , 22 May 2022",
      "The rebuttal to this perspective would be that the Lakers aren't properly valuing what is left of LeBron James' prime. \u2014 Rahat Huq, Chron , 13 June 2022",
      "In a rebuttal , Congressman Al Green, a Democrat from Texas, later charged that Jordan's assessment of the bill ignored what Black Americans want. \u2014 Zak Hudak, CBS News , 18 Mar. 2022",
      "Officials in Maricopa County this week released a detailed rebuttal of the claims the Cyber Ninjas made casting doubt on the validity of ballots. \u2014 Sara Murray, CNN , 7 Jan. 2022",
      "The White House, meanwhile, issued a lengthy rebuttal of Manchin\u2019s claims. \u2014 Tony Romm, Anchorage Daily News , 19 Dec. 2021",
      "Just in time for a debate on President Joe Biden\u2019s multitrillion-dollar bundle of federal commands, Mr. Buttigieg is providing a real-time rebuttal of one-size-fits-all government regulation. \u2014 James Freeman, WSJ , 18 Oct. 2021",
      "With Fisher still talking about NIL deals over the weekend, Saban\u2019s rebuttal was a major recruiting win with a Top 10 quarterback who had been committed to Texas A&M. \u2014 Joseph Goodman | Jgoodman@al.com, al , 25 May 2022",
      "Scott's nearly 15-minute rebuttal to Biden's hour-long speech was largely accurate, but some of his claims could have benefited from additional context. \u2014 Cnn Staff, CNN , 29 Apr. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1830, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-061832"
  },
  "recall":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": cancel , revoke",
      ": to call back",
      ": to bring back to mind",
      ": to remind one of : resemble",
      ": restore , revive",
      ": a call to return",
      ": the right or procedure by which an official may be removed by vote of the people",
      ": remembrance of what has been learned or experienced",
      ": the act of revoking",
      ": a public call by a manufacturer for the return of a product that may be defective or contaminated",
      ": to bring back to mind : remember",
      ": to ask or order to come back",
      ": the ability to remember or an instance of remembering",
      ": a command to return",
      ": remembrance of what has been previously learned or experienced",
      ": a call to return",
      ": the right or procedure by which an official may be removed by vote of the people",
      ": the act of revoking",
      ": a public call by a manufacturer for the return of a defective or especially unsafe product"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8k\u022fl",
      "ri-\u02c8k\u022fl",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cck\u022fl",
      "ri-\u02c8k\u022fl",
      "ri-\u02c8k\u022fl",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cck\u022fl",
      "ri-\u02c8k\u022fl",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cc",
      "ri-\u02c8k\u0227l, \u02c8r\u0113-\u02cck\u022fl"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "flash back (to)",
      "hark back (to)",
      "harken back (to)",
      "hearken back (to)",
      "mind",
      "recollect",
      "remember",
      "reminisce (about)",
      "reproduce",
      "think (of)"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "anamnesis",
      "memory",
      "recollection",
      "remembrance",
      "reminiscence"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Cubans in Miami recall growing up listening to the station in the kitchen or while in the car. \u2014 Adriana Gomez Licon, Sun Sentinel , 9 June 2022",
      "Part of the success of Jane, members recall , reflected the disbelief among male authorities that women would be/could be engaged in such an elaborate, years-long, clandestine operation. \u2014 John Anderson, WSJ , 7 June 2022",
      "Both actresses recall how kind Montalb\u00e1n was on set. \u2014 Ryan Gajewski, The Hollywood Reporter , 7 June 2022",
      "Crew members recall whispering amongst themselves about Fukunaga\u2019s advances and spending so much time with the younger female members of the cast and crew. \u2014 Cheyenne Roundtree, Rolling Stone , 31 May 2022",
      "The long-hood/short-deck proportions recall the 1-series, and the grille is about half the size of that on the 4-series, with movable vanes to optimize cooling or aerodynamics, as needed. \u2014 Ezra Dyer, Car and Driver , 31 May 2022",
      "Fans recall in the 2018 final between Liverpool and Real Madrid when Salah was forced to leave the UCL final. \u2014 Jay Ginsbach, Forbes , 28 May 2022",
      "All these efforts to rebuild thermodynamics and the second law recall a challenge laid down by the German mathematician David Hilbert. \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 26 May 2022",
      "The taillights recall the blocky back lights of the much later 280ZX and 300ZX. \u2014 Peter Valdes-dapena, CNN , 22 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "An Engineering Analysis can be the precursor to a recall . \u2014 Christiaan Hetzner, Fortune , 10 June 2022",
      "The probe, officially known as an engineering analysis, could lead to a safety recall . \u2014 Gregory Wallace, CNN , 9 June 2022",
      "Federal testing on an Alabama seafood supplier revealed listeria in crab meat processing equipment and has led to a recall in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Georgia. \u2014 al , 5 June 2022",
      "Owners can check the NHTSA recalls site to see if their vehicle becomes subject to a recall . \u2014 Laura Sky Brown, Car and Driver , 3 June 2022",
      "Good and Darling also set themselves apart from the field as the only two candidates opposed to the recall of Dist. \u2014 James Rainey, Los Angeles Times , 28 May 2022",
      "The shortage worsened thanks to a February recall by Abbott Nutrition that exacerbated ongoing supply chain disruptions among formula makers, leaving fewer options on store shelves across much of the country. \u2014 Amy Nakamura, USA TODAY , 19 May 2022",
      "The shortage is partly due to a recall of Abbott's formulas and a shutdown of its Sturgis facility, which the FDA determined had numerous problems. \u2014 Beth Mole, Ars Technica , 17 May 2022",
      "Royal Philips has been subpoenaed by the Justice Department in relation to a recall of breathing-aid devices affecting millions of sleep-apnea patients. \u2014 WSJ , 26 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "1565, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Noun",
      "1611, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-194710"
  },
  "recap":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun ()",
      "verb ()"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": recapitulation",
      ": recapitulate",
      ": retread sense 1",
      ": retread"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cckap",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cckap",
      "ri-\u02c8kap",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cckap",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8kap"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":"Noun (1)",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Noun (1)",
      "circa 1926, in the meaning defined above",
      "Verb (1)",
      "1945, in the meaning defined above",
      "Noun (2)",
      "1940, in the meaning defined above",
      "Verb (2)",
      "1941, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-200209"
  },
  "recapitulate":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to retell or restate briefly : summarize":[
        "recapitulate the main points of an argument",
        "He is best when commenting on the words of others; he is worst when attempting to recapitulate the history of sports or boxing.",
        "\u2014 Arthur Krystal",
        "To recapitulate the ten presidential elections since 1952 does not in itself advance our understanding of the huge changes taking place in American political behavior.",
        "\u2014 Bernard A. Weisberger"
      ],
      ": to give new form or expression to":[
        "With massive, forbidding bulwarks, crenellated parapets, watchtowers buttressing the corners of the walls, his notion of a prison recapitulated the forms of medieval fear and paranoia.",
        "\u2014 John Edgar Wideman"
      ],
      ": to repeat the principal stages or phases of (a process, such as a biological process)":[
        "This chapter dwells on the recurring theme that carcinogenesis recapitulates embryogenesis \u2026",
        "\u2014 Shi-Ming Tu"
      ],
      ": to reproduce or closely resemble (as in structure or function)":[
        "\u2026 the animal model should recapitulate if not the entire human disease phenotype, then at least the key attributes under study.",
        "\u2014 Thomas A. Milne",
        "The field of tissue engineering aims to recapitulate native tissue function toward replacing damaged or diseased tissues and organs.",
        "\u2014 Jennifer K. Lee et al."
      ],
      ": to make or be able to make a summary : sum up":[
        "To recapitulate , at the center of a black hole \u2026 there resides a singularity: a region in which time no longer exists \u2026",
        "\u2014 Kip S. Thorne"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-k\u0259-\u02c8pi-ch\u0259-\u02ccl\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abstract",
      "boil down",
      "brief",
      "digest",
      "encapsulate",
      "epitomize",
      "outline",
      "recap",
      "reprise",
      "sum up",
      "summarize",
      "synopsize",
      "wrap up"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "To recapitulate what was said earlier, we need to develop new ways to gain customers.",
      "We understood your point, there's no need to recapitulate .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But a major limitation of the study is that it was performed in mice, which do not adequately recapitulate all aspects of TB or COVID in humans. \u2014 Anuradha Varanasi, Forbes , 26 Mar. 2022",
      "But that adoration eventually limits the work\u2019s scope, forcing it to recapitulate a handful of themes to get us to the credits. \u2014 Lovia Gyarkye, The Hollywood Reporter , 12 Mar. 2022",
      "The failure to do so will simply recapitulate the myriad mistakes of past. \u2014 Damon Linker, The Week , 25 June 2021",
      "The virologist theorized that each of these women may have mounted a particularly potent killer T-cell response to the virus \u2014 an immunological full-court press that researchers could possibly one day recapitulate therapeutically. \u2014 Benjamin Ryan, NBC News , 15 Nov. 2021",
      "The whole point of immunization is to recapitulate infection in a safer, more palatable package, like a driver\u2019s ed simulation, or a practice quiz handed out in advance of a final exam. \u2014 Katherine J. Wu, The Atlantic , 16 Sep. 2021",
      "Over the past year, Libyans have been riveted by an atrocity that seemed to recapitulate all the worst aspects of the Qaddafi era. \u2014 New York Times , 30 July 2021",
      "On the one extreme is Elevian\u2019s reductionist approach, which attempts to recapitulate the benefits of young blood through supplementation with a single pro-youthful factor. \u2014 Elie Dolgin, Smithsonian Magazine , 13 May 2021",
      "As varied as the styles and messages of these projects are, many recapitulate the passage from shock to hope. \u2014 Justin Davidson, Curbed , 15 Mar. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Late Latin recapitulatus , past participle of recapitulare to restate by heads, sum up, from Latin re- + capitulum division of a book \u2014 more at chapter":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1556, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-052528"
  },
  "recapitulation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a concise summary":[],
      ": the hypothetical occurrence in an individual organism's development of successive stages resembling the series of ancestral types from which it has descended so that the ontogeny of the individual retraces the phylogeny of its group":[],
      ": the third section of a sonata form":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-k\u0259-\u02ccpi-ch\u0259-\u02c8l\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-k\u0259-\u02ccpich-\u0259-\u02c8l\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abstract",
      "breviary",
      "brief",
      "capsule",
      "conspectus",
      "digest",
      "encapsulation",
      "epitome",
      "inventory",
      "outline",
      "pr\u00e9cis",
      "recap",
      "r\u00e9sum\u00e9",
      "resume",
      "resum\u00e9",
      "roundup",
      "run-through",
      "rundown",
      "sum",
      "sum-up",
      "summa",
      "summarization",
      "summary",
      "summing-up",
      "synopsis",
      "wrap-up"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "will begin his presentation with a recapitulation of the research done on the disease up to this point",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Compared with the recapitulation of these notes around the two-hour, nine-minute mark, the entry of certain notes during the exposition hits more harshly. \u2014 New York Times , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "Putin desires most the recapitulation of the Russian Empire under his rule. \u2014 Matthew Continetti, National Review , 26 Mar. 2022",
      "Approximately two hours later \u2014 after the serial-style transformations of the exposition have run their course \u2014 this same chord comes back during the recapitulation . \u2014 New York Times , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "The result is a flat, almost robotic recapitulation of observations and events, narrating a vivid stream of footage from his life and career without emotion or intonation. \u2014 Daniel D'addario, Variety , 8 Mar. 2022",
      "Violinists and violists transport their bodies\u2014and listeners along with them\u2014into the deep past of our identity as mammals, an atavistic recapitulation of evolution. \u2014 David George Haskell, Wired , 8 Mar. 2022",
      "If Shapiro were a journalist, the unfolding of these events would be an almost exact recapitulation of the Kevin Williamson saga at The Atlantic back in 2018. \u2014 Damon Linker, The Week , 2 Feb. 2022",
      "At first glance, the portion of Devarim is a random recapitulation of events the Jews experienced in the desert. \u2014 Rabbi Avi Weiss, sun-sentinel.com , 12 July 2021",
      "Soberish, her first album in 11 years, brings to mind the glory of Guyville and its 1994 follow-up, Whip-Smart, without feeling at all like self-conscious recapitulation . \u2014 Jon Dolan, Rolling Stone , 4 June 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-172538"
  },
  "recast":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8kast"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "alter",
      "change",
      "make over",
      "modify",
      "redo",
      "refashion",
      "remake",
      "remodel",
      "revamp",
      "revise",
      "rework",
      "vary"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "fix",
      "freeze",
      "set",
      "stabilize"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The director decided to recast the movie with unknowns.",
      "When she quit the movie, I was recast in the leading role.",
      "The director recast some of the actors in the play.",
      "You should recast the last sentence in your essay to make it clearer.",
      "He recast his political image to fit the times.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The oldest, known as Emmanuel, dates back to the 15th century, though it was recast in 1681. \u2014 Jane Recker, Smithsonian Magazine , 28 June 2022",
      "Issue after issue has been recast as a reason for Republican voters to fear for their culture and values: Transgender rights threaten girls sports. \u2014 Luke Broadwater, New York Times , 16 May 2022",
      "Her energy for her work, her energy for her people, and her energy for the people all emanated from the same core of idealism, which remained intact even as it was recast through experience and sorrow. \u2014 Rachael Bedard, The New Yorker , 7 May 2022",
      "No details about which roles might be recast are available at the moment. \u2014 Rick Porter, The Hollywood Reporter , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "Depp was removed from the Fantastic Beasts saga and recast in the wake of domestic violence allegations, but the recent trials and decision (mostly) in his favor now has fans demanding that Heard to be stripped out of her role as Meera in Aquaman 2. \u2014 Paul Tassi, Forbes , 20 June 2022",
      "The snowy-haired soul-pop luminary joined the band in 1975 and helped recast their sound. \u2014 Melissa Ruggieri, USA TODAY , 11 June 2022",
      "The Night Court comedy was ordered to pilot in May 2021 and picked up last September, with the network opting to hold it for next season rather than rush the series \u2014 which recast one of its leads \u2014 for midseason or summer. \u2014 Lesley Goldberg, The Hollywood Reporter , 5 May 2022",
      "This type of innovation helps smaller companies grow, maintain profitability, differentiate products, and recast traditional sales strategies. \u2014 Stefanie Tacatais, Fortune , 29 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1625, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-212023"
  },
  "recede":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to move back or away : withdraw":[
        "a receding hairline"
      ],
      ": to slant backward":[],
      ": to grow less or smaller : diminish , decrease":[
        "a receding deficit"
      ],
      ": to cede back to a former possessor":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8s\u0113d",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8s\u0113d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for recede Verb (1) recede , retreat , retract , back mean to move backward. recede implies a gradual withdrawing from a forward or high fixed point in time or space. the flood waters gradually receded retreat implies withdrawal from a point or position reached. retreating soldiers retract implies drawing back from an extended position. a cat retracting its claws back is used with up, down, out , or off to refer to any retrograde motion. backed off on the throttle",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Instead, inflation might gradually recede , as the higher borrowing costs engineered by the Fed restrain but don\u2019t crush consumer spending and business investment. \u2014 Larry Edelman, BostonGlobe.com , 19 June 2022",
      "YouGov poll taken after Buffalo but before Uvalde - though that support tends to recede as public attention fades. \u2014 Mike Debonis, Anchorage Daily News , 6 June 2022",
      "Unfortunately, analysts aren't forecasting that gas prices will recede anytime soon. \u2014 Aimee Picchi, CBS News , 31 May 2022",
      "Despite runaway inflation, economists think inflation will soon recede . \u2014 Jason Bisnoff, Forbes , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "Congregations locked their Fellowship Halls and hurried to set up Zoom accounts with meeting schedules, all with hopes that the pandemic would recede in weeks or at worst months. \u2014 Don Stacom, courant.com , 21 Mar. 2022",
      "The arrangements are crafted to facilitate her confessional lyricism, and, when her singing is nearly threadbare, the beats recede into a hushed atmosphere. \u2014 Sheldon Pearce, The New Yorker , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Approaching Ghazni, the mountains recede as the land between widens. \u2014 New York Times , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "Oaks that are common in western and southwestern Minnesota are likely to migrate north, while the pines of the boreal forest in northeastern Minnesota are likely to recede north and perhaps disappear from the state entirely. \u2014 Dave Braunger, Star Tribune , 3 Feb. 2019",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "The dry day could also help area rivers to recede and reduce some of the flooding and high flows created by last weekend\u2019s atmospheric river. \u2014 oregonlive , 14 June 2022",
      "No matter how polemical their purposes, such works employ inventive, elegant designs that are ever more striking as their occasions recede in time. \u2014 Peter Schjeldahl, The New Yorker , 28 Feb. 2022",
      "This presumes that inflation will recede in the second half of this year and approach 3% or less by year\u2019s end. \u2014 Nick Sargen, Forbes , 31 Jan. 2022",
      "As coronavirus cases and hospitalizations driven by the omicron variant slowly recede in the United States, public health experts are warning that global vaccine disparities could threaten progress toward ending the pandemic. \u2014 Washington Post , 12 Jan. 2022",
      "Unfortunately, analysts aren't forecasting that gas prices will recede anytime soon. \u2014 Aimee Picchi, CBS News , 2 June 2022",
      "Press secretary Jen Psaki said administration economists, including those at the Federal Reserve, have anticipated short-term bursts of inflation that will recede as the economy returns to normal. \u2014 Kevin Liptak, CNN , 13 May 2021",
      "The Great Salt Lake began to recede in the early 2000s, fueled by the current megadrought and unfettered diversion of its tributary rivers to water farms, cities and suburban turf. \u2014 Leia Larsen, The Salt Lake Tribune , 10 Apr. 2022",
      "Smaller alliums, such as the yellow flowering Allium moly and the pink Allium unifolium, look good in drifts that are allowed to recede as the leaves wither in early summer and the bulb goes dormant. \u2014 Adrian Higgins, Washington Post , 20 Sep. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Latin recedere to go back, from re- + cedere to go":"Verb",
      "re- + cede":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Verb",
      "1771, in the meaning defined above":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-041000"
  },
  "recently":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": during a recent period of time : lately":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-s\u1d4ant-l\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshly",
      "just",
      "late",
      "lately",
      "new",
      "newly",
      "now",
      "only"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "anciently"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "She recently graduated from college.",
      "I was going to paint the room white, but more recently I've been considering a light blue.",
      "I saw him recently for the first time in many years.",
      "Only recently did they decide to move.",
      "Until recently I had no idea where I would end up finding a job.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Monkeypox is a viral illness that until recently was rarely seen outside Africa. \u2014 Jon Kamp, WSJ , 29 June 2022",
      "Are Dead, Travesties, The Real Thing, and most recently The Coast of Utopia in 2007. \u2014 Rosa Escandon, Forbes , 29 June 2022",
      "The Mount Washington Observatory recorded a wind chill of -103 degrees as recently as 2004. \u2014 Fox News , 29 June 2022",
      "The pop star, 40, recently moved in to a new house in the Los Angeles area with her new husband, 28, and is more than happy with the property, a source close to Spears tells PEOPLE in this week's issue. \u2014 Rachel Desantis, PEOPLE.com , 29 June 2022",
      "Treasury\u2019s relationship with tribes has faced challenges even recently . \u2014 Fatima Hussein, ajc , 29 June 2022",
      "The Supreme Court recently required Maine to provide tuition funding for religious schools. \u2014 Bob Egelko, San Francisco Chronicle , 29 June 2022",
      "Hutchinson recently switched lawyers for the hearing. \u2014 Caitlin O'kane, CBS News , 29 June 2022",
      "Oleh Teteriatnyk, a film director recently relocated to London from Kyiv and a friend of Olifirova\u2019s, invited Steve Davies, chief executive of the Advertising Producers Association, to the event. \u2014 Valentina I. Valentini, Variety , 29 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1533, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-052153"
  },
  "reception":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or action or an instance of receiving : such as":[],
      ": receipt":[
        "the reception and distribution of funds"
      ],
      ": admission":[
        "reception into the church"
      ],
      ": response , reaction":[
        "the play met with a mixed reception"
      ],
      ": the receiving of a radio or television broadcast":[],
      ": the catching of a forward pass by a receiver":[],
      ": a social gathering often for the purpose of extending a formal welcome":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8sep-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "affair",
      "bash",
      "binge",
      "blast",
      "blowout",
      "do",
      "event",
      "fete",
      "f\u00eate",
      "function",
      "get-together",
      "party",
      "shindig"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The school held a reception for the new students and their families.",
      "He decided to run for a seat on the school committee only a year after his reception into the community.",
      "Her job is to deal with the reception of donations.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Ros\u00e9 reception will be at 6 p.m., with dinner served at 6:30 p.m. \u2014 Marc Bona, cleveland , 27 June 2022",
      "Aside from Sapp's comments, the reception to Kaepernick's workout had been positive. \u2014 Lorenzo Reyes, USA TODAY , 27 June 2022",
      "But the majority of those leaving an African country remain on the continent, where reception in their new home is often mixed. \u2014 Nick Roll, The Christian Science Monitor , 27 June 2022",
      "So upon its March release, RRR\u2019s smash reception in India was to be expected. \u2014 David Sims, The Atlantic , 7 June 2022",
      "The enthusiastic reception was surely a relief for Romano, 64, who had extreme anxiety about stepping behind the camera for the first time. \u2014 Patrick Ryan, USA TODAY , 11 June 2022",
      "The only cellphone reception is on a single hilltop, where teenagers and soldiers anxiously amble around in search of a signal. \u2014 Gabe Joselow, NBC News , 9 June 2022",
      "The reception for the watch was lukewarm, but over time, as the watch\u2019s health apps and battery life improved, its sales did too. \u2014 Jon Gertner, Washington Post , 3 June 2022",
      "The reception and performance are free and open to all. \u2014 Tamarra Kemsley, The Salt Lake Tribune , 2 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English recepcion , from Anglo-French or Latin; Anglo-French reception , from Latin reception-, receptio , from recipere":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-044046"
  },
  "recession":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or action of receding : withdrawal":[],
      ": a departing procession (as of clergy and choir at the end of a church service)":[],
      ": a period of reduced economic activity":[],
      ": the act of ceding back to a former possessor":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8se-sh\u0259n",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8se-sh\u0259n",
      "ri-\u02c8sesh-\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + cession":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1652, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1828, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-205232"
  },
  "recessive":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": tending to recede":[],
      ": withdrawn sense 2":[],
      ": producing little or no phenotypic effect when occurring in heterozygous condition with a contrasting allele":[
        "recessive genes"
      ],
      ": expressed only when the determining gene is in the homozygous condition":[
        "recessive traits",
        "a recessive disease"
      ],
      ": an organism possessing one or more recessive characters":[],
      ": a recessive character or gene":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8se-siv",
      "ri-\u02c8ses-iv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "backward",
      "bashful",
      "coy",
      "demure",
      "diffident",
      "introverted",
      "modest",
      "retiring",
      "self-effacing",
      "sheepish",
      "shy",
      "withdrawn"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "extroverted",
      "extraverted",
      "immodest",
      "outgoing"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "a recessive genius who was most comfortable working alone in his chemistry lab",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "But there was this recessive gene in the party that went through the Pat Buchanans and Sarah Palins. \u2014 New York Times , 17 Mar. 2022",
      "Well, that\u2019s the only part of him that\u2019s not recessive . \u2014 New York Times , 10 Jan. 2022",
      "Elsewhere, male leads can be recessive , and the battles-of-the-sexes dynamic works far better when there\u2019s a MacMurray, a Grant, a Flynn or a William Powell on the other side of the see-saw. \u2014 Jessica Kiang, Variety , 10 Feb. 2022",
      "In fact, consumers almost won\u2019t recognize it as a Shiner product \u2014 the Shiner is pretty recessive on the packaging. \u2014 Richard Webner, Chron , 30 Jan. 2022",
      "From the start, critics complained about a main character who seemed dangerously recessive , observing other people\u2019s foibles in loosey-goosey comic sketches that barely added up. \u2014 New York Times , 9 Dec. 2021",
      "Four-month-old kitten Midas, from Turkey, was born with two sets of ears and a defective jaw due to a recessive genetic mutation, according to Reuters. \u2014 Jodi Upchurch, CNN , 26 Nov. 2021",
      "Autosomal recessive polycystic kidney disease is often now diagnosed prenatally. \u2014 Hallie Levine, Health.com , 19 Nov. 2021",
      "Equally prevalent in all races and ethnicities, there are two types of PKD: autosomal dominant PKD (ADPKD) and autosomal recessive PKD (ARPKD). \u2014 Kyle Roderick, Forbes , 4 Sep. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The ability to generate double- recessives would have been a valuable lab tool in itself. \u2014 Jennifer Kahn, New York Times , 8 Jan. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1654, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Adjective",
      "1900, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-203500"
  },
  "recharge":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to make a new attack":[],
      ": to regain energy or spirit":[],
      ": to become charged again : to refill with electric charge":[
        "Batteries keep our devices working throughout the day\u2014that is, they have a high energy density\u2014but they can take hours to recharge when they run down.",
        "\u2014 Patrice Simon et al."
      ],
      ": to inspire or invigorate afresh : renew":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8ch\u00e4rj"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshen",
      "recreate",
      "refresh",
      "refreshen",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "renew",
      "repair",
      "restore",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revive",
      "revivify"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "When the computer beeps, you need to recharge the battery.",
      "It takes about an hour for the battery to recharge .",
      "Take a break to give yourself time to recharge .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But the fact that one of the NHL's most potent offenses has had a chance to recharge does not bode well for Tampa Bay. \u2014 Jeremy Cluff, The Arizona Republic , 13 June 2022",
      "This dust reduces the ability of the vehicle to recharge its six lithium-ion batteries. \u2014 Eric Berger, Ars Technica , 9 May 2022",
      "One roadblock, according to the legislation, is the ability to recharge the battery, which is why most electric vehicles are owned by people who live in single-family homeowners who building charging sites at their residence. \u2014 Suzanne Baker, chicagotribune.com , 11 Feb. 2022",
      "This can create chemical buildup that means the battery loses its ability to recharge over time. \u2014 Gregory Barber, Wired , 1 Feb. 2022",
      "Now, carmakers are starting to tout the ability of future EVs to recharge another EV. \u2014 John Voelcker, Car and Driver , 29 Jan. 2022",
      "The ability to recharge batteries quickly is among the great remaining challenges to widespread adoption of EVs. \u2014 Tribune News Service, cleveland , 25 Dec. 2021",
      "The ability to recharge batteries quickly is among the great remaining challenges to widespread adoption of EVs. \u2014 Mark Phelan, Detroit Free Press , 17 Dec. 2021",
      "Newsom said Tuesday his absence was nothing more than a chance to recharge with his family after a frenetic three years in office, which included beating back a recall in September. \u2014 Editors, USA TODAY , 11 Nov. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1598, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-031909"
  },
  "reckon":{
    "type":"verb",
    "definitions":[
      "count",
      "estimate , compute",
      "to determine by reference to a fixed basis",
      "to regard or think of as consider",
      "think , suppose",
      "to settle accounts",
      "to make a calculation",
      "judge",
      "suppose , think",
      "to accept something as certain place reliance",
      "to take into consideration",
      "to fail to consider ignore",
      "to believe that something is true or possible",
      "calculate sense 1",
      "to regard or think of as consider"
    ],
    "pronounciation":"\u02c8re-k\u0259n",
    "synonyms":[
      "calculate",
      "call",
      "conjecture",
      "estimate",
      "figure",
      "gauge",
      "gage",
      "guess",
      "judge",
      "make",
      "place",
      "put",
      "suppose"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "I reckon that we'll have to leave early.",
      "Do you reckon you'll be able to go to the grocery store after work?",
      "We'll have to leave early, I reckon .",
      "They reckoned that they would reach their destination by noon.",
      "Losses were reckoned to be over a million dollars.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But even if the measure were blocked, providers may still have to reckon with fallout from the upcoming Supreme Court ruling. \u2014 Caroline Kitchener, Anchorage Daily News , 4 June 2022",
      "Danes acquits herself well in the moments when Cora has to reckon with her overwhelming feelings, and there\u2019s hardly anyone better in the tortured romance game than Hiddleston. \u2014 Caroline Framke, Variety , 12 May 2022",
      "Newman published the book in January, before most of the Western world had to reckon with Putin\u2019s murderous, kleptocratic regime. \u2014 Michael Taylor, San Antonio Express-News , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "But unlike those boy bands \u2014 who were handed the songs, taught the moves \u2014 Nguyen was on her own and had to reckon with just how terrifying that is for a young artist. \u2014 Izzy Col\u00f3n, SPIN , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "This theory was outlined by an anonymous senior Biden administration official who explained to CNN on Wednesday that as a result of the escalating sanctions on Russia, Putin would eventually have to reckon with his people. \u2014 Peter Bergen, CNN , 7 Apr. 2022",
      "Dictators around the globe, when depredating their own subjects or nursing ambitions beyond their borders, had to reckon with the daunting question What will America do? \u2014 Joshua Muravchik, WSJ , 30 Mar. 2022",
      "Any effective biographical study of Gramsci has to reckon with the fact that, with the collapse of communist parties around the world, much of his thought lost its context and hence some of its contact with the present. \u2014 Thomas Meaney, The New Republic , 30 Mar. 2022",
      "This new policy is being implemented at a time when many cultural institutions are being forced to reckon with the colonial histories that have shaped their collections. \u2014 Melissa Noel, Essence , 11 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Middle English rekenen , from Old English -recenian (as in gerecenian to narrate); akin to Old English reccan ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "13th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-090000"
  },
  "reclaim":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to recall from wrong or improper conduct : reform":[],
      ": tame , subdue":[],
      ": to make available for human use by changing natural conditions":[
        "reclaim swampland"
      ],
      ": to obtain from a waste product or by-product : recover":[
        "reclaimed plastic"
      ],
      ": to demand or obtain the return of":[],
      ": to regain possession of":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8kl\u0101m",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8kl\u0101m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "get back",
      "re-collect",
      "reacquire",
      "recapture",
      "recoup",
      "recover",
      "regain",
      "repossess",
      "retake",
      "retrieve"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for reclaim rescue , deliver , redeem , ransom , reclaim , save mean to set free from confinement or danger. rescue implies freeing from imminent danger by prompt or vigorous action. rescued the crew of a sinking ship deliver implies release usually of a person from confinement, temptation, slavery, or suffering. delivered his people from bondage redeem implies releasing from bondage or penalties by giving what is demanded or necessary. job training designed to redeem school dropouts from chronic unemployment ransom specifically applies to buying out of captivity. tried to ransom the kidnap victim reclaim suggests a bringing back to a former state or condition of someone or something abandoned or debased. reclaimed long-abandoned farms save may replace any of the foregoing terms; it may further imply a preserving or maintaining for usefulness or continued existence. an operation that saved my life",
    "examples":[
      "Sons and daughters are proudly reclaiming the traditions that their parents had forgotten.",
      "She reclaimed the title of world champion this year.",
      "You might be able to reclaim some of the money you contributed.",
      "Environmental groups have been reclaiming contaminated sites.",
      "Acres of land were reclaimed by conservationists.",
      "The factory reclaims fibers from textile wastes.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Carmen hopes the process to reclaim the Yaqui items can be applied to other Indigenous repatriation campaigns. \u2014 Isabella Grull\u00f3n Paz, BostonGlobe.com , 18 June 2022",
      "Black doulas like Bradley are helping mothers reclaim their child birthing processes by empowering them to make decisions around their own health care. \u2014 Candace Smith, ABC News , 17 June 2022",
      "Perhaps everyone should have listened when Curry, Green, Thompson and others vowed that Golden State would reclaim its place at the top of the league hierarchy. \u2014 Connor Letourneau, San Francisco Chronicle , 16 June 2022",
      "The original idea, after Nationalist leaders fled to Taiwan in 1949, was to one day reclaim the mainland. \u2014 New York Times , 13 June 2022",
      "Along with her oldest friend June, her first love Nick and her brother Ryan, Laurie sets out to find and reclaim the duck to discover its true meaning and value. \u2014 Mary Cadden, USA TODAY , 13 June 2022",
      "Drew must fight to abolish the tyranny of the Lionlords and reclaim the throne. \u2014 Alex Ritman, The Hollywood Reporter , 9 June 2022",
      "The sword-yielding princess must fight to regain her freedom and reclaim her family's kingdom with all her might. \u2014 Jasmine Washington, Seventeen , 3 June 2022",
      "Artist Lucas Morneau cheekily crocheted 14 fictional hockey jerseys, imagining team names that reclaim LGBTQ slurs. \u2014 Paul J. Heney, Travel + Leisure , 1 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English reclamen , from Anglo-French reclamer , from Latin reclamare to cry out, protest, from re- + clamare to cry out \u2014 more at claim":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-221141"
  },
  "reclamation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or process of reclaiming : such as":[],
      ": reformation , rehabilitation":[],
      ": restoration to use : recovery":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-kl\u0259-\u02c8m\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "recapture",
      "recoupment",
      "recovery",
      "repossession",
      "retrieval"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "pumped water out of the field as part of the land reclamation program designed to provide farmers with more farmland",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Our first of its kind water reclamation system recycles production water to use in future batches. \u2014 Kristine M. Kierzek, Journal Sentinel , 30 June 2022",
      "Officials at the water reclamation district compiled their own list and have begun collecting samples of sewage near metal platers and other companies suspected of using PFAS. \u2014 Michael Hawthorne, Chicago Tribune , 26 June 2022",
      "Another $100 million will go to local water and sewer capacity upgrades, $95 million for local roads, $110 million to state roads and $300 million for a water reclamation facility. \u2014 cleveland , 14 June 2022",
      "There are also significant water reclamation activities (particularly in light of the industry\u2019s susceptibility to drought) and efforts to promote circular economy solutions and eliminate waste to landfills. \u2014 K.e.d. Coan, Ars Technica , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "The release of Control was a pointed, in-your-face reclamation of the steering wheel of her life. \u2014 Gloria Alamrew, refinery29.com , 30 Jan. 2022",
      "Donning my favorite strappy, athletic, BDSM bra freely in public among the unclothed of L.A. is a reclamation of sorts. \u2014 Jamilah Lemieux, Los Angeles Times , 18 Aug. 2021",
      "All For You, though, was Jackson\u2019s reclamation of an eroticism without trauma, one that instead prioritized passion, romance, enthusiasm, and ease. \u2014 Kovie Biakolo, Vulture , 24 Apr. 2021",
      "The name is a sarcastic reclamation of the sentiment too many kids have heard from men like Coach T. \u2014 Alan Sepinwall, Rolling Stone , 24 Mar. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French r\u00e9clamation , from Latin reclamation-, reclamatio , from reclamare":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1633, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-171146"
  },
  "reclusive":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": seeking solitude : retiring from society":[
        "a reclusive neighbor",
        "While Stephen King is far from reclusive , he doesn't spend much time promoting his horror-filled novels.",
        "\u2014 Sarah Lyall"
      ],
      ": marked by seclusion or retirement : solitary":[
        "\u2026 sit under the reclusive calm of the acacia tree.",
        "\u2014 H. E. Bates"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-ziv",
      "ri-\u02c8kl\u00fc-siv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Bullock stars as a reclusive romance-adventure author who goes on a publicity tour with her handsome cover model (Tatum). \u2014 Pamela Mcclintock, The Hollywood Reporter , 26 Mar. 2022",
      "Since the first day the two met at freshman orientation, Ian always included my slightly reclusive boy in any gathering and invited him into his circle. \u2014 Petula Dvorak, Washington Post , 16 May 2022",
      "This charming Japanese tale celebrates life and books through the transformation of a reclusive teenage boy named Rintaro. \u2014 Monitor Reviewers, The Christian Science Monitor , 15 Dec. 2021",
      "Count Orlok, played by Max Schreck, is reclusive and antisocial, not a courtly debonair. \u2014 Roy Schwartz, CNN , 2 Apr. 2022",
      "In a sort of Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre turn, Charlotte finds work as a governess for a brooding, reclusive and mysterious Mr. Colbourne. \u2014 Sheena Scott, Forbes , 27 Mar. 2022",
      "The Taliban leadership today is different from the one-man rule of Mullah Mohammad Omar, the reclusive founder of the Taliban movement in the mid-1990s who reigned with a heavy hand. \u2014 Kathy Gannon, chicagotribune.com , 28 Mar. 2022",
      "That\u2019s one of the things Marta Ortega P\u00e9rez learned from her father, Amancio Ortega, the reclusive founder of the multibillion-dollar fashion behemoth Zara. \u2014 Rosie Mcguinness, WSJ , 3 Sep. 2021",
      "Manser maintains Ismay acted honorably on Titanic and was anything but reclusive afterward. \u2014 People Staff, PEOPLE.com , 15 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1600, in the meaning defined at sense 2":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-010311"
  },
  "recognize":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to acknowledge formally: such as":[],
      ": to admit as being lord or sovereign":[],
      ": to admit as being of a particular status":[],
      ": to admit as being one entitled to be heard : give the floor to":[],
      ": to acknowledge the de facto existence or the independence of":[],
      ": to acknowledge or take notice of in some definite way: such as":[],
      ": to acknowledge with a show of appreciation":[
        "recognize an act of bravery with the award of a medal"
      ],
      ": to acknowledge acquaintance with":[
        "recognize a neighbor with a nod"
      ],
      ": to perceive to be something or someone previously known":[
        "recognized the word"
      ],
      ": to perceive clearly : realize":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-kig-\u02ccn\u012bz",
      "-k\u0259g-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "appreciate",
      "apprehend",
      "assimilate",
      "behold",
      "catch",
      "catch on (to)",
      "cognize",
      "compass",
      "comprehend",
      "conceive",
      "cotton (to ",
      "decipher",
      "decode",
      "dig",
      "discern",
      "get",
      "grasp",
      "grok",
      "intuit",
      "know",
      "make",
      "make out",
      "perceive",
      "register",
      "savvy",
      "see",
      "seize",
      "sense",
      "tumble (to)",
      "twig",
      "understand"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "miss"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "I didn't recognize you at first with your new haircut.",
      "I can always recognize him from far away by the way he walks.",
      "They recognized the odor at once.",
      "The U.S. government has now recognized the newly formed country.",
      "They refused to recognize the treaty.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But in this case, the four dissenting justices expressed a willingness to recognize states\u2019 rights that are similarly not mentioned. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 29 June 2022",
      "Pitt also seems to find solace in the fact that the writer\u2019s husband also suffers from a similar condition, something called prosopagnosia, an inability to recognize people\u2019s faces. \u2014 Chris Gardner, The Hollywood Reporter , 22 June 2022",
      "Emotional regulation can give you the ability to recognize and understand your emotions and others' emotions. \u2014 Francesca Sipma, Forbes , 22 June 2022",
      "The center is the latest effort to recognize the legacy of the 1969 Stonewall riots. \u2014 Nicole Chavez, CNN , 21 June 2022",
      "Mosaic Templars has held Juneteenth in Da Rock for 13 years, but the past few years have amplified the need to recognize Black history, Fletcher said. \u2014 Tess Vrbin, Arkansas Online , 19 June 2022",
      "Also one of two must-see recruits from G.W. Carver in Montgomery, Russaw is a strong athlete (6-foot-2, 230-pounds) off the edge with an ability to recognize plays quickly. \u2014 Nick Alvarez | Nalvarez@al.com, al , 17 June 2022",
      "The mountain\u2019s new name is part of a wider push to recognize the contributions of Native Americans, and to do away with names and titles associated with racist terminology or acts of violence on American history. \u2014 Frederick Dreier, Outside Online , 14 June 2022",
      "That appeared to be a nod to the international community\u2019s refusal to recognize Russian control of Crimea, the Black Sea peninsula that Putin annexed from Ukraine in 2014. \u2014 Amy Cheng And Reis Thebault, Anchorage Daily News , 10 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "modification of Anglo-French reconois- , stem of reconoistre , from Latin recognoscere , from re- + cognoscere to know \u2014 more at cognition":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1537, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-051947"
  },
  "recognized":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to acknowledge formally: such as":[],
      ": to admit as being lord or sovereign":[],
      ": to admit as being of a particular status":[],
      ": to admit as being one entitled to be heard : give the floor to":[],
      ": to acknowledge the de facto existence or the independence of":[],
      ": to acknowledge or take notice of in some definite way: such as":[],
      ": to acknowledge with a show of appreciation":[
        "recognize an act of bravery with the award of a medal"
      ],
      ": to acknowledge acquaintance with":[
        "recognize a neighbor with a nod"
      ],
      ": to perceive to be something or someone previously known":[
        "recognized the word"
      ],
      ": to perceive clearly : realize":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-kig-\u02ccn\u012bz",
      "-k\u0259g-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "appreciate",
      "apprehend",
      "assimilate",
      "behold",
      "catch",
      "catch on (to)",
      "cognize",
      "compass",
      "comprehend",
      "conceive",
      "cotton (to ",
      "decipher",
      "decode",
      "dig",
      "discern",
      "get",
      "grasp",
      "grok",
      "intuit",
      "know",
      "make",
      "make out",
      "perceive",
      "register",
      "savvy",
      "see",
      "seize",
      "sense",
      "tumble (to)",
      "twig",
      "understand"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "miss"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "I didn't recognize you at first with your new haircut.",
      "I can always recognize him from far away by the way he walks.",
      "They recognized the odor at once.",
      "The U.S. government has now recognized the newly formed country.",
      "They refused to recognize the treaty.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But in this case, the four dissenting justices expressed a willingness to recognize states\u2019 rights that are similarly not mentioned. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 29 June 2022",
      "Pitt also seems to find solace in the fact that the writer\u2019s husband also suffers from a similar condition, something called prosopagnosia, an inability to recognize people\u2019s faces. \u2014 Chris Gardner, The Hollywood Reporter , 22 June 2022",
      "Emotional regulation can give you the ability to recognize and understand your emotions and others' emotions. \u2014 Francesca Sipma, Forbes , 22 June 2022",
      "The center is the latest effort to recognize the legacy of the 1969 Stonewall riots. \u2014 Nicole Chavez, CNN , 21 June 2022",
      "Mosaic Templars has held Juneteenth in Da Rock for 13 years, but the past few years have amplified the need to recognize Black history, Fletcher said. \u2014 Tess Vrbin, Arkansas Online , 19 June 2022",
      "Also one of two must-see recruits from G.W. Carver in Montgomery, Russaw is a strong athlete (6-foot-2, 230-pounds) off the edge with an ability to recognize plays quickly. \u2014 Nick Alvarez | Nalvarez@al.com, al , 17 June 2022",
      "The mountain\u2019s new name is part of a wider push to recognize the contributions of Native Americans, and to do away with names and titles associated with racist terminology or acts of violence on American history. \u2014 Frederick Dreier, Outside Online , 14 June 2022",
      "That appeared to be a nod to the international community\u2019s refusal to recognize Russian control of Crimea, the Black Sea peninsula that Putin annexed from Ukraine in 2014. \u2014 Amy Cheng And Reis Thebault, Anchorage Daily News , 10 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "modification of Anglo-French reconois- , stem of reconoistre , from Latin recognoscere , from re- + cognoscere to know \u2014 more at cognition":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1537, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-004433"
  },
  "recoil":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to fall back under pressure":[],
      ": to shrink back physically or emotionally":[],
      ": to spring back to or as if to a starting point : rebound":[],
      ": degenerate":[],
      ": reaction":[
        "the recoil from the rigors of Calvinism",
        "\u2014 Edmund Wilson"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8k\u022fil",
      "ri-\u02c8k\u022fi(-\u0259)l",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cck\u022fi(-\u0259)l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "blench",
      "cringe",
      "flinch",
      "quail",
      "shrink",
      "squinch",
      "wince"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for recoil Verb recoil , shrink , flinch , wince , blench , quail mean to draw back in fear or distaste. recoil implies a start or movement away through shock, fear, or disgust. recoiled at the suggestion of stealing shrink suggests an instinctive recoil through sensitiveness, scrupulousness, or cowardice. shrank from the unpleasant truth flinch implies a failure to endure pain or face something dangerous or frightening with resolution. faced her accusers without flinching wince suggests a slight involuntary physical reaction (such as a start or recoiling). winced in pain blench implies fainthearted flinching. stood their ground without blenching quail suggests shrinking and cowering in fear. quailed before the apparition",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "We recoiled in horror at the sight of his wounded arm.",
      "He recoiled from her touch.",
      "The rifle recoiled and bruised my shoulder.",
      "Noun",
      "The gun has a sharp recoil .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "But while some marvel at N\u00fa\u00f1ez Vicente's innovation, others recoil , concerned about claustrophobia and convinced sitting underneath someone else would be worse, not better, than the current airplane economy set-up. \u2014 Francesca Street, CNN , 14 June 2022",
      "When the prominent British sports promoter pitches his vision of drawing impressive crowds and strong U.S. television viewership with darts, the initial reaction is to recoil as if an unsightly plate of bangers and mash has been set before them. \u2014 Lance Pugmire, USA TODAY , 25 May 2022",
      "This can be very unsettling for managers, who often recoil from the unexpected intensity. \u2014 Nancy Doyle, Forbes , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "There are plenty of New Yorkers who recoil at the name. \u2014 Washington Post , 11 Apr. 2022",
      "The exact same brotherly ties between Ukraine and Russia that Putin wrote about in an essay on their historical unity may cause a significant number of Russians to recoil if the war becomes long, or particularly bloody. \u2014 Michael Brendan Dougherty, National Review , 25 Feb. 2022",
      "Some Republicans recoil from the legislative efforts. \u2014 New York Times , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "But the elderly Filipinos did not shudder or recoil . \u2014 Washington Post , 22 Feb. 2022",
      "In my experience, things that get relatively close to me recoil and vanish. \u2014 Ginny Hogan, The New Yorker , 10 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Features such as second-hand grips and thumb-hole stocks make the weapon easy to aim and hold with both hands while firing dozens of rounds with little recoil . \u2014 The Week Staff, The Week , 12 June 2022",
      "Indeed, his overeager, rather clumsy attempt to reconnect after two-and-a-half decades of absence is perhaps the one reaction most certain to make his prodigal daughter recoil . \u2014 Jessica Kiang, Variety , 27 May 2022",
      "At each checkpoint, Russian soldiers make male passengers lift up their shirts, looking for nationalist tattoos and bruises from the recoil of a Kalashnikov. \u2014 Joshua Yaffa, The New Yorker , 16 May 2022",
      "For kids and new shooters, suppressors take away the two things that bother them \u2013 recoil and noise. \u2014 al , 31 Mar. 2022",
      "The main advantage of the gas gun is greatly reduced felt recoil . \u2014 Phil Bourjaily, Field & Stream , 25 Jan. 2021",
      "When properly fit, this change will make a tremendous difference in felt recoil , as well as increase the shootability of your gun. \u2014 Chris Mudgett, Outdoor Life , 18 Sep. 2020",
      "That, combined with the recoil of the weapon, Merrill said, makes the pistol impossible to control and significantly raises the danger of bystanders being caught in the line of fire. \u2014 Dale Ellis, Arkansas Online , 28 Mar. 2022",
      "Our delicate sensibilities in the West recoil from notions that civilizations offer histories and a present that represent greatly differing and clashing values, ways of understanding the world, patterns of belief, and systems of behavior. \u2014 John Hillen, National Review , 26 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English reculen, recoilen , from Anglo-French reculer, recuiler , from re- + cul backside \u2014 more at culet":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-215633"
  },
  "recollect":{
    "type":[
      "verb",
      "verb ()"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to bring back to the level of conscious awareness : remember",
      ": to remind (oneself) of something temporarily forgotten",
      ": to call something to mind",
      ": to collect again",
      ": rally , recover",
      ": to call to mind : remember"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-k\u0259-\u02c8lekt",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-k\u0259-\u02c8lekt",
      "\u02ccre-k\u0259-\u02c8lekt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "flash back (to)",
      "hark back (to)",
      "harken back (to)",
      "hearken back (to)",
      "mind",
      "recall",
      "remember",
      "reminisce (about)",
      "reproduce",
      "think (of)"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "calm",
      "collect",
      "compose",
      "contain",
      "control",
      "settle"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Verb (1)",
      "I've been trying to recollect what happened.",
      "I don't recollect telling him anything, but maybe I did.",
      "She couldn't recollect who had mentioned his name in the first place.",
      "From what I recollect , they said four of them were coming.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Hays, on the contrary, had feigned not to recollect quizzing dozens of students on their times tables, the prosecutor reminded the judge. \u2014 oregonlive , 6 June 2022",
      "Thanks for giving me a reason to go back in time and to recollect a nice memory. \u2014 Demetria Gallegos, WSJ , 14 May 2022",
      "Ask those who recollect the eight years George H.W. Bush served as vice president. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 7 Dec. 2021",
      "Simmers told Dateline that through the investigation, witnesses were eventually questioned, but most could only recollect hearing books falling. \u2014 NBC News , 28 Nov. 2021",
      "Jimin apologized before taking a breath to recollect himself. \u2014 NBC News , 20 Sep. 2021",
      "As the Tokyo 2020 Paralympics draw to a close today, many will recollect some of this year\u2019s highlights and look ahead to the next games due to be held in Paris in a little under three years from now. \u2014 Gus Alexiou, Forbes , 5 Sep. 2021",
      "Mendoza's girlfriend, whom police also arrested but did not name, was intoxicated when she was arrested and couldn't recollect what happened other than someone had hit their car, according to police. \u2014 Perry Vandell, The Arizona Republic , 16 Aug. 2021",
      "Many recollect the ghastly smell of burning flesh discharged from the crematoriums; others recall Kristallnacht, that fateful overnight in 1938 that saw hundreds of synagogues and thousands of Jewish businesses destroyed by Nazi forces. \u2014 Gary Goldstein, Los Angeles Times , 20 May 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb (1)",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb (1)",
      "1559, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1",
      "Verb (2)",
      "1604, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-223158"
  },
  "recollected":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": composed , calm":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-k\u0259-\u02c8lek-t\u0259d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "calm",
      "collected",
      "composed",
      "cool",
      "coolheaded",
      "equal",
      "level",
      "limpid",
      "peaceful",
      "placid",
      "possessed",
      "sedate",
      "self-composed",
      "self-possessed",
      "serene",
      "smooth",
      "together",
      "tranquil",
      "undisturbed",
      "unperturbed",
      "unruffled",
      "unshaken",
      "untroubled",
      "unworried"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "agitated",
      "discomposed",
      "disturbed",
      "flustered",
      "perturbed",
      "unglued",
      "unhinged",
      "unstrung",
      "upset"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "are you recollected enough to talk about your close call?",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The substance of such recollected moments here isn\u2019t all that different from the thumbnail making-of-a-champion profiles that regularly punctuate Olympics broadcasts. \u2014 Ben Brantley, New York Times , 24 Oct. 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1595, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-035135"
  },
  "reconcile":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to restore to friendship or harmony":[
        "reconciled the factions"
      ],
      ": settle , resolve":[
        "reconcile differences"
      ],
      ": to make consistent or congruous":[
        "reconcile an ideal with reality"
      ],
      ": to cause to submit to or accept something unpleasant":[
        "was reconciled to hardship"
      ],
      ": to check (a financial account) against another for accuracy":[],
      ": to account for":[],
      ": to become reconciled":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-k\u0259n-\u02ccs\u012bl",
      "\u02c8re-k\u0259n-\u02ccs\u012b(-\u0259)l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "accommodate",
      "attune",
      "conciliate",
      "conform",
      "coordinate",
      "harmonize",
      "key"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "disharmonize"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for reconcile adapt , adjust , accommodate , conform , reconcile mean to bring one thing into correspondence with another. adapt implies a modification according to changing circumstances. adapted themselves to the warmer climate adjust suggests bringing into a close and exact correspondence or harmony such as exists between parts of a mechanism. adjusted the budget to allow for inflation accommodate may suggest yielding or compromising to effect a correspondence. businesses accommodating themselves to the new political reality conform applies to bringing into accordance with a pattern, example, or principle. refused to conform to society's values reconcile implies the demonstration of the underlying compatibility of things that seem to be incompatible. tried to reconcile what he said with what I knew",
    "examples":[
      "She and Eddie had separated and reconciled so many times the children had lost track of whose clothes were where. \u2014 John Grisham , The Chamber , 1995",
      "He thought they might reconcile the Parisians to his daring design by reminding them of the familiar arches of their bridges. \u2014 Mario Salvadori , Why Buildings Stand Up , 1990",
      "By exposing the comic-pathetic quality of the human condition, it temporarily reconciles us to that condition without creating in us complacence, lethargy, or any negative emotion. \u2014 Clifton Fadiman , Center Magazine , January-February 1971",
      "It is a function of architecture to reconcile technology with human cussedness, to make the mechanics of life endurable \u2026 \u2014 Russell Lynes , Harper's , October 1968",
      "It can be difficult to reconcile your ideals with reality.",
      "historians have never been able to reconcile the two eyewitness accounts of the battle",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "News of Binance Labs\u2019 fund is the latest bullish signal for crypto as investors are struggling to reconcile broad investments with sharp losses resulting from a slew of macroeconomic challenges. \u2014 Nina Bambysheva, Forbes , 1 June 2022",
      "She\u2019s one of the many people for whom Facebook groups provide an incomparable social experience, but who are also struggling to reconcile that with the platform\u2019s antidemocratic practices. \u2014 Mansee Khurana, The Atlantic , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "That challenge has proved particularly acute on the economic front, with the Greens struggling to reconcile the fight against climate change with combating economic insecurity. \u2014 New York Times , 12 Mar. 2022",
      "In a society that was often deeply polarized, Dr. Mhlanga reassured others struggling to reconcile their faith with a desire to help women. \u2014 Ryan Lenora Brown, The Christian Science Monitor , 8 Mar. 2022",
      "In parallel, physicists were struggling to reconcile Newtonian laws with quantum theory, and biologists to figure out how Mendelian inheritance fit with Darwinian selection, so the whole venture of human knowledge was suddenly quaking underfoot. \u2014 Samanth Subramanian, The New Republic , 8 Mar. 2022",
      "Morbius is a different kind of complicated character\u2014a man struggling to reconcile his conscience with the desire for a cure that turns him into a monster\u2014that's perhaps better suited to Leto's brooding style. \u2014 Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica , 28 Feb. 2022",
      "His family was struggling to reconcile with the fact that his brother had been violently killed by the government. \u2014 Jessica Miller, The Salt Lake Tribune , 11 Feb. 2022",
      "The novel focuses on a group of mid-18th-century Jews \u2014 a loose collection of mystics and Kabbalists \u2014 struggling to reconcile their endless tribulations with an all-powerful God. \u2014 Washington Post , 1 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French or Latin; Anglo-French reconciler , from Latin reconciliare , from re- + conciliare to conciliate":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-013648"
  },
  "reconstruct":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to construct again: such as",
      ": to build or assemble (something) again",
      ": to subject (an organ or part) to surgery to re-form its structure or correct a defect",
      ": to re-create or reimagine (something from the past) especially by using information acquired through research",
      ": to create an accurate reenactment or understanding of (a past occurrence or event, such as an accident) by applying scientific principles and techniques to physical evidence",
      ": to make or form again : rebuild",
      ": to subject (an organ or part) to surgery so as to re-form the structure of or to correct a defect"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-k\u0259n-\u02c8str\u0259kt",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-k\u0259n-\u02c8str\u0259kt",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-k\u0259n-\u02c8str\u0259kt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "After the earthquake, many houses needed to be reconstructed .",
      "Archaeologists were able to reconstruct most of the ancient village from their findings.",
      "They are attempting to reconstruct the events that led to the bridge's collapse.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Their conversations encouraged Jobe to invent a surgical procedure that could reconstruct the damage to the elbow. \u2014 Lee Igel, Forbes , 1 June 2022",
      "The sarcophagus was buried below the central nave, where crews were digging footing holes for the scaffolding needed to reconstruct the cathedral\u2019s roof and spire that collapsed during the fire. \u2014 Jane Recker, Smithsonian Magazine , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "However, Grindr and other apps that are built to encourage users to share their location generate particularly specific data sets that can be used to reconstruct data about individual users. \u2014 Georgia Wells, WSJ , 2 May 2022",
      "Investigators with the Little Rock Police Department were working Saturday to reconstruct the accident and complete a full report. \u2014 Grant Lancaster, Arkansas Online , 16 Apr. 2022",
      "In the months since, authorities have attempted to reconstruct what happened during those 12 hours between the tip and the explosion to understand how things went so wrong. \u2014 Brittny Mejia, Los Angeles Times , 6 Mar. 2022",
      "The authority hired two firms, including Hogan's, to reconstruct what happened during the summer flooding and suggest improvements. \u2014 Christine Macdonald, Detroit Free Press , 28 Oct. 2021",
      "Georgia\u2019s sister, Angel, co-host of They Called Her Georgia Lee, is starting from the beginning in order to reconstruct what happened to her sister and find out who is responsible. \u2014 Vulture Editors, Vulture , 20 Aug. 2021",
      "The Chronicle obtained videos and documents to reconstruct what happened. \u2014 Taylor Kate Brown, San Francisco Chronicle , 21 July 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1762, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-203547"
  },
  "record":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "noun ()",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to set down in writing : furnish written evidence of",
      ": to deposit an authentic official copy of",
      ": to state for or as if for the record",
      ": to register permanently by mechanical means",
      ": indicate , read",
      ": to give evidence of",
      ": to cause (sound, visual images, data, etc.) to be registered on something (such as a disc or magnetic tape) in reproducible form",
      ": to record something",
      ": the state or fact of being recorded",
      ": something that records : such as",
      ": something that recalls or relates past events",
      ": an official document that records the acts of a public body or officer",
      ": an authentic official copy of a document deposited with a legally designated officer",
      ": the official copy of the papers used in a law case",
      ": a body of known or recorded facts about something or someone especially with reference to a particular sphere of activity that often forms a discernible pattern",
      ": a collection of related items of information (as in a database) treated as a unit",
      ": an attested top performance",
      ": an unsurpassed statistic",
      ": something on which sound or visual images have been recorded",
      ": a disc with a spiral groove carrying recorded sound for phonograph reproduction",
      ": for public knowledge : on the record",
      ": not for publication",
      ": being documented or attested",
      ": being authoritative or sanctioned",
      ": in the position of having publicly declared oneself",
      ": being known, published, or documented",
      ": for publication",
      ": of, relating to, or being one that is extraordinary among or surpasses others of its kind",
      ": a function of an electronic device that causes it to record",
      ": to set down in writing",
      ": to show a measurement of",
      ": to change sound or visual images into a form (as on an optical disk or hard drive) that can be listened to or watched at a later time",
      ": something written to give proof of something or tell about past events",
      ": something that recalls or tells about past events",
      ": a performance or achievement that is the best of its kind",
      ": the known or recorded facts about a person or thing",
      ": something on which sound or visual images have been recorded",
      ": made known in public documents",
      ": published in official documents",
      ": outstanding among other like things",
      ": to put in a record",
      ": to deposit or otherwise cause to be registered in the appropriate office as a record and notice of a title or interest in property",
      "\u2014 see also recording act",
      ": to cause (as sound, images, or data) to be registered on something in reproducible form",
      ": to record something",
      ": the documentary account of something",
      ": as",
      ": an official document that records the acts of a public body or officer",
      ": an official copy of a document deposited with a designated officer",
      ": the official set of papers used and generated in a proceeding",
      ": documented evidence or history of one or more arrests or convictions \u2014 see also business records exception , public records exception",
      ": something (as a disc or tape) on which images, sound, or data has been recorded",
      ": on the record of the court in connection with a particular proceeding",
      ": being documented or attested"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8k\u022frd",
      "\u02c8re-k\u0259rd",
      "also",
      "\u02c8re-k\u0259rd",
      "also",
      "ri-\u02c8k\u022frd",
      "ri-\u02c8k\u022frd",
      "\u02c8re-k\u0259rd",
      "\u02c8re-k\u0259rd",
      "ri-\u02c8k\u022frd",
      "\u02c8re-k\u0259rd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "jot (down)",
      "log",
      "mark",
      "note",
      "put down",
      "register",
      "report",
      "set down",
      "take down",
      "write down"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a(1)",
      "Noun (1)",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Adjective",
      "1884, in the meaning defined above",
      "Noun (2)",
      "1946, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-185418"
  },
  "recount":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to relate in detail : narrate":[],
      ": to count again":[],
      ": a second or fresh count":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02c8kau\u0307nt",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8kau\u0307nt",
      "ri-\u02c8kau\u0307nt",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8kau\u0307nt",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cckau\u0307nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "The election was very close and the loser demanded a recount ."
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French recunter , from re- + cunter to count, relate \u2014 more at count":"Verb",
      "re- + count":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"Verb",
      "1764, in the meaning defined above":"Verb",
      "1850, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-000636"
  },
  "recoupment":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to get an equivalent for (losses) : make up for":[],
      ": reimburse , compensate":[
        "recoup a person for losses"
      ],
      ": regain":[
        "an attempt to recoup his fortune"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8k\u00fcp"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "get back",
      "re-collect",
      "reacquire",
      "recapture",
      "reclaim",
      "recover",
      "regain",
      "repossess",
      "retake",
      "retrieve"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "It will be hard for us to recoup the loss.",
      "Movie studios can turn to video sales to recoup the costs of a movie that does poorly at the box office.",
      "She recouped only a portion of her investment.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "It has been suggested that owners may want to recoup money the earlier a player is into his contract and a trade request is honored. \u2014 Jeff Zillgitt, USA TODAY , 2 July 2022",
      "Credit card companies often protect customers against scams and can help recoup your money if a product is purchase but never delivered. \u2014 Megan Cerullo, CBS News , 18 May 2022",
      "The city is suing the apartment owners to recoup the money. \u2014 Ko Lyn Cheang, The Indianapolis Star , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "The 1996 welfare reform law signed by then-President Bill Clinton encouraged states to recoup money spent on public assistance in this way, and most states still do it. \u2014 Eli Hager, ProPublica , 11 Mar. 2022",
      "The high volume of new claims has led to significant overpayments by the state, which has been notifying recipients and seeking to recoup the money. \u2014 Robert Channick, chicagotribune.com , 30 June 2021",
      "If Heard were to to prevail on those grounds, she would be entitled to recoup her attorneys\u2019 fees from Depp. \u2014 Gene Maddaus, Variety , 24 May 2022",
      "If work/life balance wasn\u2019t already a hot topic, COVID blew it up, and more than ever, employees have a voice and leverage in asking for and getting more time to recoup and recharge. \u2014 Wayne And Wanda, Anchorage Daily News , 22 May 2022",
      "Carman filed an $85,000 claim to recoup the loss of the Chicken Pox and sued when the insurance company refused to pay, the AP reported. \u2014 Washington Post , 11 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French recouper to cut back, from Old French, from re- + couper to cut \u2014 more at cope entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1628, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-035015"
  },
  "recoverable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "intransitive verb",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to get back : regain":[],
      ": to bring back to normal position or condition":[
        "stumbled, then recovered himself"
      ],
      ": rescue":[],
      ": to make up for":[
        "recover increased costs through higher prices"
      ],
      ": to gain by legal process":[],
      ": reach":[],
      ": to find or identify again":[
        "recover a comet"
      ],
      ": to obtain from an ore, a waste product, or a by-product":[],
      ": to save from loss and restore to usefulness : reclaim":[],
      ": to regain a normal position or condition (as of health)":[
        "recovering from a cold"
      ],
      ": to obtain a final legal judgment in one's favor":[],
      ": to cover again or anew":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8k\u0259v-\u0259r",
      "ri-\u02c8k\u0259-v\u0259r",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8k\u0259-v\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "get back",
      "reacquire",
      "recapture",
      "reclaim",
      "re-collect",
      "recoup",
      "regain",
      "repossess",
      "retake",
      "retrieve"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb (1)",
      "She had a heart attack but is recovering well.",
      "Share prices will be down until the economy recovers .",
      "She recovered consciousness in the hospital.",
      "I slipped, but somehow recovered my balance.",
      "He suffered a stroke and hasn't yet recovered the use of his left arm.",
      "The police recovered his stolen wallet.",
      "The program helps users recover computer files that have been deleted.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "His friend Jill Hannley told the news station Bruemmer suffered a broken femur but was awake and expected to recover . \u2014 Shafiq Najib, PEOPLE.com , 23 June 2022",
      "The second victim, age 18, was taken to surgery and is expected to recover . \u2014 Carol Robinson | Crobinson@al.com, al , 20 June 2022",
      "Chief Contee confirmed the officer was shot in the leg and that he is expected to recover . \u2014 Lawrence Richard, Fox News , 20 June 2022",
      "By the early afternoon, emergency responders had reported treating numerous people for minor and often heat-related injuries, including a teen boy who briefly fainted and was expected to recover . \u2014 Julie Johnson, Danielle Echeverria, Matthias Gafni, San Francisco Chronicle , 20 June 2022",
      "One person, an older man, remains in intensive care but is expected to recover , Ramos said. \u2014 Lee O. Sanderlin, Baltimore Sun , 16 June 2022",
      "The officers are expected to recover , according to Lt. Tim Lanter, the night chief. \u2014 Jennifer Edwards Baker, The Enquirer , 8 June 2022",
      "Air travel within Europe is expected to recover to pre-pandemic levels this summer, although visitors from outside the region will likely be down 30% from 2019, according to a new report from the European Travel Commission. \u2014 David Koenig, Anchorage Daily News , 28 May 2022",
      "Air travel within Europe is expected to recover to pre-pandemic levels this summer, although visitors from outside the region will likely be down 30% from 2019, according to a new report from the European Travel Commission. \u2014 David Koenig, Chicago Tribune , 27 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French recoverer , from Latin recuperare , from re- + *caperare , from Latin capere to take \u2014 more at heave entry 1":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-054110"
  },
  "recovery":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the act, process, or an instance of recovering",
      ": an economic upturn (as after a depression)",
      ": the process of combating a disorder (such as alcoholism) or a real or perceived problem",
      ": the act or process of regaining or returning to a normal or usual state",
      ": the act of regaining or returning toward a normal or healthy state",
      ": the act, process, or fact of recovering",
      ": the obtaining, getting back, or vindication of a right or property by judgment or decree",
      ": the obtaining of damages",
      ": an amount awarded by or collected as a result of a judgment or decree"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8k\u0259-v\u0259-r\u0113",
      "-\u02c8k\u0259v-r\u0113",
      "ri-\u02c8k\u0259-v\u0259-r\u0113",
      "-\u02c8k\u0259v-r\u0113",
      "ri-\u02c8k\u0259v-(\u0259-)r\u0113",
      "ri-\u02c8k\u0259-v\u0259-r\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "recapture",
      "reclamation",
      "recoupment",
      "repossession",
      "retrieval"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "This policy may slow the pace of economic recovery .",
      "We hope for the recovery of the stolen paintings.",
      "Their mission was the recovery of the space capsule.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "China's State Council, the central government's top policymaking body, has vowed to speed recovery in Shanghai and the broader national economy with a 33-point plan that has been widely touted in China's state media since its release last week. \u2014 Grady Mcgregor And Clay Chandler, Fortune , 3 June 2022",
      "Laced with humor, Le Lambeau recounts Lan\u00e7on\u2019s recovery and his effort to reclaim his life. \u2014 Andrew Aoyama, The Atlantic , 3 June 2022",
      "Our fabrics have technical stretch and recovery for long term wear that are comfortable and flattering. \u2014 Felicity Carter, Forbes , 2 June 2022",
      "The popular probiotic supplement is thought to improve mental clarity, attention, sleep, recovery , energy levels, gas, and bloating in just a few days. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 2 June 2022",
      "All of the travel chaos has an impact on players\u2019 game preparation and recovery . \u2014 Lila Bromberg, Hartford Courant , 1 June 2022",
      "Marine Patrol Division continues to assist Daphne Search and Rescue, Logan Fire and Rescue and Cullman County Fire and Rescue in the search and recovery effort. \u2014 Carol Robinson | Crobinson@al.com, al , 31 May 2022",
      "The war on drugs should be regarded as a failure, and the U.S. should take the approach of decriminalization and recovery . \u2014 WSJ , 31 May 2022",
      "Legislation supported by President Biden that has passed the House of Representatives, but not the Senate, would allow the U.S. to sell the luxurious ship and direct the proceeds toward the Ukraine war and recovery effort. \u2014 Graham Kates, CBS News , 27 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-185353"
  },
  "recreant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": crying for mercy : cowardly":[],
      ": unfaithful to duty or allegiance":[],
      ": coward":[],
      ": apostate , deserter":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-kr\u0113-\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "chicken",
      "chicken-livered",
      "chickenhearted",
      "cowardly",
      "craven",
      "dastardly",
      "gutless",
      "lily-livered",
      "milk-livered",
      "poltroon",
      "pusillanimous",
      "spineless",
      "unheroic",
      "yellow"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "apostate",
      "defector",
      "deserter",
      "renegade"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "the victors had only contempt for the recreant enemy soldiers who surrendered without firing a shot",
      "recreant campaign workers who walked out as soon as their candidate began dropping in the polls",
      "Noun",
      "traditionally armies have dealt harshly with recreants , with execution being a common punishment for desertion during wartime",
      "the historian reserved his greatest contempt for those recreants who opposed the witch hunt but lacked the courage to speak out against it"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French, from present participle of ( se ) recreire to give up, yield, from Medieval Latin ( se ) recredere to resign oneself (to a judgment), from Latin re- + credere to believe \u2014 more at creed":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-174314"
  },
  "recreate":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to give new life or freshness to : refresh":[
        "supporters of preservation hope to recreate the architectural splendor that the old movie theater had when it first opened",
        "\u2026 it became late enough to suggest tea. We had got through one brew, and the three great minds were recreating themselves with cake, when there came another knock at the door \u2026",
        "\u2014 G. Dosset"
      ],
      ": to take recreation":[
        "an old summer resort where families have been recreating for over a century"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-kr\u0113-\u02c8\u0101t",
      "\u02c8re-kr\u0113-\u02cc\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshen",
      "recharge",
      "refresh",
      "refreshen",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "renew",
      "repair",
      "restore",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revive",
      "revivify"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb (2)",
      "The movie set re-creates a London street of 1895.",
      "The scene of the crime was re-created based upon police photographs."
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English recreaten, borrowed from Latin recre\u0101re \"to make new, restore, revive\" \u2014 more at recreation":"Verb",
      "re- + create entry 1":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":"Verb",
      "1587, in the meaning defined above":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-041704"
  },
  "recreation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-kr\u0113-\u02c8\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccrek-r\u0113-\u02c8\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "dalliance",
      "frolic",
      "frolicking",
      "fun",
      "fun and games",
      "play",
      "relaxation",
      "rollicking",
      "sport"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The fields next to the school are used for recreation .",
      "decided to take a bike tour of the island for recreation and relaxation",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The vast Wharton State Forest is home to various outdoor recreation areas that were closed Monday as a result of the fire. \u2014 Kim Bellware, Washington Post , 20 June 2022",
      "These Flagstaff-area roads, national monuments and outdoor recreation areas are closed as a result of the Pipeline Fire. \u2014 Shanti Lerner, The Arizona Republic , 14 June 2022",
      "The Garden State is living up to its name by offering free admission to all New Jersey state parks, forests, and recreation areas this summer. \u2014 Rachel Chang, Travel + Leisure , 31 May 2022",
      "Revenue from the leasing program has enabled more than 40,000 grants to state and local governments to develop outdoor recreation areas across the country. \u2014 Christopher Barnard, WSJ , 18 May 2022",
      "Parking permits have long been required at most recreation areas in the Columbia Gorge, which include Oregon and Washington state parks, as well as sites managed by the U.S. Forest Service. \u2014 oregonlive , 9 May 2022",
      "The avalanches hit in the midst of the winter skiing and snowmachining season, cutting off road access to popular recreation areas as well as Hatcher Pass Lodge. \u2014 Tess Williams, Anchorage Daily News , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Sand Hollow Resort is known for its proximity to several outdoor recreation areas, including the Sand Hollow Reservoir and Zion National Park. \u2014 Palak Jayswal, The Salt Lake Tribune , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "The city plans recreation areas, plazas and playgrounds from just south of 116th to 126th streets. \u2014 John Tuohy, The Indianapolis Star , 7 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English recreacioun \"act of refreshment, action of amusing,\" borrowed from Anglo-French & Late Latin; Anglo-French, borrowed from Late Latin recre\u0101ti\u014dn-, recre\u0101ti\u014d \"spiritual refreshment, amusement, new birth,\" going back to Latin, \"act of restoring,\" from recre\u0101re \"to make new, restore, revive\" (from re- re- + cre\u0101re \"to bring into being, beget, give birth to\") + -ti\u014dn-, -ti\u014d, suffix of verbal action \u2014 more at create entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-194236"
  },
  "recruit":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to fill up the number of with new members : reinforce":[
        "recruit an army"
      ],
      ": to enlist as a member of an armed service":[],
      ": to increase or maintain the number of":[
        "America recruited her population from Europe"
      ],
      ": to secure the services of : engage , hire":[],
      ": to seek to enroll":[
        "recruit prospective students"
      ],
      ": replenish":[],
      ": to restore or increase the health, vigor, or intensity of":[],
      ": to enlist new members":[],
      ": a fresh or additional supply":[],
      ": a former enlisted man of the lowest rank in the army":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8kr\u00fct"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "assume",
      "employ",
      "engage",
      "fee",
      "hire",
      "lay on",
      "pay",
      "place",
      "retain",
      "sign (up ",
      "take on"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "abecedarian",
      "apprentice",
      "babe",
      "beginner",
      "colt",
      "cub",
      "fledgling",
      "freshman",
      "greenhorn",
      "neophyte",
      "newbie",
      "newcomer",
      "novice",
      "novitiate",
      "punk",
      "rook",
      "rookie",
      "tenderfoot",
      "tyro",
      "virgin"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "He was recruited by the army after high school.",
      "Public schools are recruiting new teachers.",
      "College football coaches spend a lot of time recruiting high school athletes.",
      "College football coaches spend a lot of time recruiting .",
      "Some parents don't think the military should be recruiting from high schools.",
      "We recruited a crew of volunteers to help us.",
      "I recruited my brother to drive us to the concert.",
      "She recruited four friends to distribute food to the homeless with her.",
      "Noun",
      "the newest recruit on the team",
      "She's one of the department's new recruits .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Balancing the skills, the work, the people, and the time in the right way enables the work to get done with the amount of people a company has\u2014without having to recruit and employ more of them, or spread existing employees too thin. \u2014 Michael Cupps, Forbes , 30 June 2022",
      "The move will help SteadyMD more quickly recruit and deploy clinicians as part of a workforce spread across all 50 states. \u2014 Casey Ross And Katie Palmer, STAT , 23 June 2022",
      "LaVida and Dentsu are also planning to team with the African International Film Festival (AFRIFF) to create a joint initiative, which would recruit and support top African writing talent in creating original stories that appeal to a global audience. \u2014 Naman Ramachandran, Variety , 22 June 2022",
      "Publishing houses also have doubled down on their efforts to recruit and support nonwhite employees and to examine their procedures through diversity, equity and inclusion councils. \u2014 New York Times , 22 June 2022",
      "This led Luhrmann to recruit the likes of Gary Clark Jr. and Tame Impala to infuse the sounds of Elvis with the sounds of today. \u2014 Maureen Lee Lenker, EW.com , 22 June 2022",
      "Amy Gehrke, executive director of Illinois Right to Life, said her organization has been visiting community centers and churches around the state to recruit volunteers and expand its lobbying power. \u2014 Julie Wernau, WSJ , 18 June 2022",
      "Aimed to recruit and develop talent, WWE's NIL program launched in December 2021 and has signed 31 full-time college athletes since then, with 25 active athletes currently in the program. \u2014 Chandler Engelbrecht, Detroit Free Press , 13 June 2022",
      "Boosting teacher pay is only one way to recruit and retain educators, Pollio has said. \u2014 Olivia Krauth, The Courier-Journal , 3 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "CBS Sports Network rates him a 3-star plus recruit . \u2014 Richard Davenport, Arkansas Online , 2 July 2022",
      "Four-star recruit Solomon Ball committed to the UConn men\u2019s basketball team on Friday. \u2014 Shreyas Laddha, Hartford Courant , 1 July 2022",
      "Police published a nearly 14-minute video Tuesday narrating the moments leading up to Whitfield's death and piecing together portions of the body camera footage from among the five responding officers and one recruit trainee. \u2014 Jake Allen, The Indianapolis Star , 1 July 2022",
      "Mathews, a 6-foot, 175-pound defensive back was considered a four-star recruit by 247Sports.com. \u2014 Scott Springer, The Enquirer , 1 July 2022",
      "As Ole Miss defensive line coach Randall Joyner recently put it to a recruit : Kiffin doesn\u2019t think outside the box. \u2014 Blake Toppmeyer, USA TODAY , 30 June 2022",
      "The four-star recruit is the four commitment from a player not from either Florida or Ohio, joining Lee, tight end Ty Lockwood and wide receiver Noah Rogers. \u2014 Stephen Means, cleveland , 30 June 2022",
      "Well, two days after Clark announced his retirement, Miami reportedly landed quarterback recruit Jaden Rashada thanks to a $9.5 million NIL deal. \u2014 Joseph Goodman | Jgoodman@al.com, al , 30 June 2022",
      "Bartram Trail High committed Monday night, delivering the Gators an athletic four-star recruit from a key recruiting area. \u2014 Edgar Thompson, Orlando Sentinel , 28 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French recrute, recrue fresh growth, new levy of soldiers, from Middle French, from recroistre to grow up again, from Latin recrescere , from re- + crescere to grow \u2014 more at crescent":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1642, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a(1)":"Verb",
      "1645, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-064950"
  },
  "rectifying":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to set right : remedy":[],
      ": to purify especially by repeated or fractional distillation":[
        "rectified alcohol"
      ],
      ": to correct by removing errors : adjust":[
        "rectify the calendar"
      ],
      ": to make (an alternating current) unidirectional":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rek-t\u0259-\u02ccf\u012b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "amend",
      "correct",
      "debug",
      "emend",
      "red-pencil",
      "reform",
      "remedy"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for rectify correct , rectify , emend , remedy , redress , amend , reform , revise mean to make right what is wrong. correct implies taking action to remove errors, faults, deviations, defects. correct your spelling rectify implies a more essential changing to make something right, just, or properly controlled or directed. rectify a misguided policy emend specifically implies correction of a text or manuscript. emend a text remedy implies removing or making harmless a cause of trouble, harm, or evil. set out to remedy the evils of the world redress implies making compensation or reparation for an unfairness, injustice, or imbalance. redress past social injustices amend , reform , revise imply an improving by making corrective changes, amend usually suggesting slight changes amend a law , reform implying drastic change plans to reform the court system , and revise suggesting a careful examination of something and the making of necessary changes. revise the schedule",
    "examples":[
      "The hotel management promised to rectify the problem.",
      "let me get the store manager, and he'll rectify the invoice for your order",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The Wu administration supports expanding the number of liquor licenses to help rectify the city\u2019s racial wealth gap, Segun Idowu, Boston\u2019s chief of economic opportunity and inclusion, said in a statement. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 20 June 2022",
      "The best way to scale initially is to identify the operational inefficiencies that already exist and rectify those first. \u2014 Expert Panel\u00ae, Forbes , 16 June 2022",
      "Courageous conversations are dialogues about difficult, often unspoken and possibly taboo issues that are brought to the center stage for awareness, reflection, unlearning and productive action to rectify as needed. \u2014 Arthi Rabikrisson, Forbes , 1 June 2022",
      "At least one official has raised concerns that Arkansas veterans and their families may consider burial options elsewhere if cemetery staffers aren't able to rectify the errors at the North Little Rock cemetery. \u2014 Will Langhorne, Arkansas Online , 29 May 2022",
      "And what options might be available now to rectify these past wrongs? \u2014 Anna Altman, The New Republic , 27 May 2022",
      "That doesn\u2019t mean selling exceptional museum art to rectify the disproportion makes sense. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 6 May 2022",
      "Now its largest shareholder, China\u2019s Ping An Insurance, 601318 1.03% is pushing for strong measures to rectify this unwieldy arrangement\u2014including a potential spinoff of the Asian business. \u2014 Nathaniel Taplin, WSJ , 5 May 2022",
      "There has been a push to rectify the Earth-science gap. \u2014 Kendra Pierre-louis, The Atlantic , 4 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English rectifien , from Anglo-French rectifier , from Medieval Latin rectificare , from Latin rectus right \u2014 more at right":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1529, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-225959"
  },
  "rectitude":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the quality or state of being straight",
      ": moral integrity : righteousness",
      ": the quality or state of being correct in judgment or procedure"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rek-t\u0259-\u02cct\u00fcd",
      "-\u02ccty\u00fcd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "character",
      "decency",
      "goodness",
      "honesty",
      "integrity",
      "morality",
      "probity",
      "righteousness",
      "rightness",
      "uprightness",
      "virtue",
      "virtuousness"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "badness",
      "evil",
      "evildoing",
      "immorality",
      "iniquity",
      "sin",
      "villainy",
      "wickedness"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "encouraged the graduates to go on to live lives of unimpeachable rectitude and integrity",
      "has a finely honed sense of rectitude that keeps him from cheating on exams",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Like the Duke of Hastings, Anthony eventually gets the Mr. Darcy treatment; his outward callousness is revealed to belie an inner softness and a misplaced ethical rectitude . \u2014 Washington Post , 9 Mar. 2022",
      "But the brazenness with which the Thomases have flouted the most reasonable expectations of judicial rectitude is without precedent. \u2014 Richard Galant, CNN , 27 Mar. 2022",
      "Growing up in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Kerby suffered from scrupulosity, an obsessive compulsive disorder that focuses on moral rectitude and brings with it pathological guilt. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 20 Mar. 2022",
      "His own sense of rectitude , Flores said in 2019, shortly before his mother, Maria, died of breast cancer, had been instilled by her unwavering values. \u2014 New York Times , 4 Feb. 2022",
      "On Twitter, the suggestion that the Prime Minister\u2019s rectitude in launching an investigation had rendered unseemly any questions about the actual events under investigation was met with scathing incredulity. \u2014 Rebecca Mead, The New Yorker , 11 Jan. 2022",
      "He is regarded as one of baseball\u2019s most outstanding citizens, with an image of humility and rectitude . \u2014 Kurt Streeter, New York Times , 23 Aug. 2021",
      "Some were more serious than others, but each held on to their own notion of morality, honor, and rectitude . \u2014 Tom Mctague, The Atlantic , 23 Jan. 2022",
      "All awards organizations struggled to balance commercialism, celebration, and ethical rectitude during the pandemic. \u2014 Lee Seymour, Forbes , 22 Sep. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Middle English, from Middle French, from Late Latin rectitudo , from Latin rectus straight, right",
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-223612"
  },
  "recuperate":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to get back : regain":[],
      ": to bring back into use or currency : revive":[
        "recuperate old traditions"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8k\u00fc-p\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t",
      "ri-\u02c8k(y)\u00fc-p\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t",
      "-\u02c8ky\u00fc-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "come back",
      "convalesce",
      "gain",
      "heal",
      "mend",
      "pull round",
      "rally",
      "recoup",
      "recover",
      "snap back"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "She took a day off to recuperate .",
      "half the office was out today, many employees being sick or recuperating from the flu",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "There has been this huge movement to recuperate and reevaluate indigenous varieties, which is kind of in sync with the movement toward preserving heritage varieties of apples and tomatoes and stuff like that. \u2014 Norman Vanamee, Town & Country , 23 June 2022",
      "Alex Garland\u2019s film Men has a deceptively simple premise: A woman rents a home in the English countryside to recuperate after a personal tragedy but is soon stalked by several residents of the town. \u2014 David Sims, The Atlantic , 25 May 2022",
      "The law does not provide any specific civil penalties for breaking the law, besides allowing users to sue to recuperate their court costs from the company found in violation. \u2014 Andrew Zhang, San Antonio Express-News , 13 May 2022",
      "The goal, shared especially by people who had both witnessed the mad destruction of the war in Europe and fallen in love with European culture, was to recuperate , on informal American terms, the heritage of formal European manners. \u2014 Adam Gopnik, The New Yorker , 23 May 2022",
      "This means that teams must closely monitor energy consumption and find ways to conserve or recuperate it. \u2014 Rohit Amarnath, Forbes , 2 May 2022",
      "That\u2019s why both recreational and elite outdoor enthusiasts have turned to a number of solutions to help their muscles and feet recuperate faster. \u2014 Outside Online , 2 May 2022",
      "For the rest of her life, Margaret made several unsuccessful attempts to recuperate her reputation and once again monetize her social standing. \u2014 Leena Kim, Town & Country , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "The new owners raised fees to recuperate some of their investment, upsetting the community. \u2014 Nicole Goodkind, CNN , 2 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin recuperatus , past participle of recuperare \u2014 more at recover":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1542, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-200246"
  },
  "recuperation":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to get back : regain":[],
      ": to bring back into use or currency : revive":[
        "recuperate old traditions"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8k\u00fc-p\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t",
      "ri-\u02c8k(y)\u00fc-p\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t",
      "-\u02c8ky\u00fc-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "come back",
      "convalesce",
      "gain",
      "heal",
      "mend",
      "pull round",
      "rally",
      "recoup",
      "recover",
      "snap back"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "She took a day off to recuperate .",
      "half the office was out today, many employees being sick or recuperating from the flu",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "There has been this huge movement to recuperate and reevaluate indigenous varieties, which is kind of in sync with the movement toward preserving heritage varieties of apples and tomatoes and stuff like that. \u2014 Norman Vanamee, Town & Country , 23 June 2022",
      "Alex Garland\u2019s film Men has a deceptively simple premise: A woman rents a home in the English countryside to recuperate after a personal tragedy but is soon stalked by several residents of the town. \u2014 David Sims, The Atlantic , 25 May 2022",
      "The law does not provide any specific civil penalties for breaking the law, besides allowing users to sue to recuperate their court costs from the company found in violation. \u2014 Andrew Zhang, San Antonio Express-News , 13 May 2022",
      "The goal, shared especially by people who had both witnessed the mad destruction of the war in Europe and fallen in love with European culture, was to recuperate , on informal American terms, the heritage of formal European manners. \u2014 Adam Gopnik, The New Yorker , 23 May 2022",
      "This means that teams must closely monitor energy consumption and find ways to conserve or recuperate it. \u2014 Rohit Amarnath, Forbes , 2 May 2022",
      "That\u2019s why both recreational and elite outdoor enthusiasts have turned to a number of solutions to help their muscles and feet recuperate faster. \u2014 Outside Online , 2 May 2022",
      "For the rest of her life, Margaret made several unsuccessful attempts to recuperate her reputation and once again monetize her social standing. \u2014 Leena Kim, Town & Country , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "The new owners raised fees to recuperate some of their investment, upsetting the community. \u2014 Nicole Goodkind, CNN , 2 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin recuperatus , past participle of recuperare \u2014 more at recover":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1542, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-205022"
  },
  "red hot":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": extremely hot: such as",
      ": glowing with heat",
      ": exhibiting or marked by intense emotion, enthusiasm, or violence",
      ": fresh , new",
      ": extremely popular",
      ": one who shows intense emotion or partisanship",
      ": hot dog sense 1",
      ": a small red candy strongly flavored with cinnamon",
      ": glowing red with heat",
      ": very active or successful",
      ": extremely popular"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8red-\u02c8h\u00e4t",
      "\u02c8red-\u02c8h\u00e4t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "contemporary",
      "current",
      "designer",
      "hot",
      "mod",
      "modern",
      "modernistic",
      "new",
      "new age",
      "new-fashioned",
      "newfangled",
      "present-day",
      "space-age",
      "state-of-the-art",
      "ultramodern",
      "up-to-date",
      "up-to-the-minute"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "crusader",
      "fanatic",
      "ideologue",
      "idealogue",
      "militant",
      "partisan",
      "partizan",
      "true believer",
      "zealot"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "the inflammatory language favored by the red hots is simply polarizing voters and stifling all dialogue"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Adjective",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above",
      "Noun",
      "1835, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-201425"
  },
  "red-blooded":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": vigorous , lusty"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8red-\u02c8bl\u0259-d\u0259d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "dynamic",
      "energetic",
      "flush",
      "gingery",
      "lusty",
      "peppy",
      "robust",
      "vigorous",
      "vital"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "dull",
      "lethargic",
      "listless",
      "sluggish",
      "torpid"
    ],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1836, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-204828"
  },
  "red-pencil":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": censor":[],
      ": correct , revise":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8red-\u02ccpen(t)-s\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "amend",
      "correct",
      "debug",
      "emend",
      "rectify",
      "reform",
      "remedy"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1946, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-181137"
  },
  "redd (up ":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": redded up : tidied"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":"from past participle of redd up ",
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-192419"
  },
  "redeem":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to buy back : repurchase":[],
      ": to get or win back":[],
      ": to free from what distresses or harms: such as":[],
      ": to free from captivity by payment of ransom":[],
      ": to extricate from or help to overcome something detrimental":[],
      ": to release from blame or debt : clear":[],
      ": to free from the consequences of sin":[],
      ": to change for the better : reform":[],
      ": repair , restore":[],
      ": to free from a lien by payment of an amount secured thereby":[],
      ": to remove the obligation of by payment":[
        "the U.S. Treasury redeems savings bonds on demand"
      ],
      ": to exchange for something of value":[
        "redeem trading stamps"
      ],
      ": to make good : fulfill":[],
      ": to atone for : expiate":[
        "redeem an error"
      ],
      ": to offset the bad effect of":[],
      ": to make worthwhile : retrieve":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8d\u0113m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "answer",
      "complete",
      "comply (with)",
      "fill",
      "fulfill",
      "fulfil",
      "keep",
      "meet",
      "satisfy"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "breach",
      "break",
      "transgress",
      "violate"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for redeem rescue , deliver , redeem , ransom , reclaim , save mean to set free from confinement or danger. rescue implies freeing from imminent danger by prompt or vigorous action. rescued the crew of a sinking ship deliver implies release usually of a person from confinement, temptation, slavery, or suffering. delivered his people from bondage redeem implies releasing from bondage or penalties by giving what is demanded or necessary. job training designed to redeem school dropouts from chronic unemployment ransom specifically applies to buying out of captivity. tried to ransom the kidnap victim reclaim suggests a bringing back to a former state or condition of someone or something abandoned or debased. reclaimed long-abandoned farms save may replace any of the foregoing terms; it may further imply a preserving or maintaining for usefulness or continued existence. an operation that saved my life",
    "examples":[
      "Nearly 115 million Americans clip coupons and redeem them at some point during the year. \u2014 David J. Morrow , New York Times , 17 Mar. 1996",
      "\u2026 nor does the book try to justify whatever is reckless about it by claiming some redeeming social or political value. \u2014 Philip Roth , Reading Myself and Others , 1975",
      "She had once told Rowland that she would show him, some day, how gracious her manners could be; she was now redeeming her promise. \u2014 Henry James , Roderick Hudson , 1875",
      "We had, however, redeemed \u2026 the character of our country, by showing that there was at any rate a body of persons determined to use all the means which the law afforded to obtain justice for the injured. \u2014 John Stuart Mill , Autobiography , 1874",
      "Their temporal dominion is now confirmed by the reverence of a thousand years; and their noblest title is the free choice of a people, whom they had redeemed from slavery. \u2014 Edward Gibbon , The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire , 1788",
      "The exciting ending partially redeems what is otherwise a very dull movie.",
      "He wants to redeem his reputation .",
      "You can redeem this coupon at any store.",
      "You have 90 days to redeem your winning lottery ticket.",
      "This voucher can be redeemed for a free meal at several local restaurants.",
      "The government will pay you interest when it redeems the bonds you bought.",
      "The company redeemed some of its stock.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "So, begin to redeem frequent flyer miles as soon \u2014 and as often \u2014 as possible. \u2014 Peter Greenberg, CBS News , 20 June 2022",
      "That plot\u2019s object is to redeem Tracy, and its climax is a feat of heroism that feels imported from a Marvel comic. \u2014 Katy Waldman, The New Yorker , 13 June 2022",
      "Historically, around 54 percent of shareholders would opt to redeem shares when a merger was announced. \u2014 New York Times , 3 June 2022",
      "This week, Tims Rewards Members who purchase a donut via the Tim Hortons App or at timhortons.com will receive a free donut offer to redeem on their next order. \u2014 Jacob Siegal, BGR , 3 June 2022",
      "Tether, for instance, is always meant to be worth $1, and promises to redeem coins for $1 if customers want their money back. \u2014 Chloe Taylor, Fortune , 24 May 2022",
      "Kimpton is one of the many IHG Rewards hotel brands where members can earn and redeem points. \u2014 Ramsey Qubein, Forbes , 22 May 2022",
      "Stablecoins typically peg themselves to the dollar and hold a reserve of actual dollars in a bank deposit to redeem the coins. \u2014 Greg Ip, WSJ , 18 May 2022",
      "The more expensive packages include perks like unlimited points to play games, free tickets to redeem for prizes, Dippin' Dots ice cream and goody bags. \u2014 Amy Schwabe, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 17 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English redemen , from Anglo-French redemer , modification of Latin redimere , from re-, red- re- + emere to take, buy; akin to Lithuanian imti to take":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-002026"
  },
  "redolence":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an often pungent or agreeable odor":[],
      ": the quality or state of being redolent":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-d\u0259-l\u0259n(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "aroma",
      "attar",
      "otto",
      "balm",
      "bouquet",
      "fragrance",
      "fragrancy",
      "incense",
      "perfume",
      "scent",
      "spice"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "fetor",
      "malodor",
      "reek",
      "stench",
      "stink"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for redolence fragrance , perfume , scent , redolence mean a sweet or pleasant odor. fragrance suggests the odors of flowers or other growing things. the fragrance of pine perfume may suggest a stronger or heavier odor. the perfume of lilacs scent is very close to perfume but of wider application because more neutral in connotation. scent -free soaps redolence implies a mixture of fragrant or pungent odors. the redolence of a forest after a rain",
    "examples":[
      "breathed in the redolence of the apple orchard",
      "the redolence of fir trees always reminds me of Christmas",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "This version is especially pared down, relying mostly on the bones, which are boiled over multiple hours to imbue the broth with fatty redolence . \u2014 New York Times , 13 June 2022",
      "To celebrate the occasion, Green\u2019s son, Grant Green Jr. \u2014 a guitarist of cool, unhurried disposition, bearing the striking redolence of his father\u2019s style \u2014 leads an all-star band at Jazz Standard. \u2014 New York Times , 28 June 2018",
      "This new sound often bears the markings of calypso, Afrobeat, grime and drum \u2019n\u2019 bass, plus the spiritual jazz of the 1960s and \u201970s, and an abiding redolence of Indian classical. \u2014 Giovanni Russonello, New York Times , 29 Aug. 2017",
      "A huge pot bubbles on the stove at the yellow guest house for hours, filling the air with the cloying redolence of burning tires. \u2014 Cheryl Katz, Smithsonian , 17 Jan. 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-021640"
  },
  "redolent":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": exuding fragrance : aromatic":[],
      ": full of a specified fragrance : scented":[
        "air redolent of seaweed"
      ],
      ": evocative , suggestive":[
        "a city redolent of antiquity"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-d\u0259-l\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "ambrosial",
      "aromatic",
      "fragrant",
      "perfumed",
      "savory",
      "savoury",
      "scented",
      "sweet"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "fetid",
      "foul",
      "malodorous",
      "noisome",
      "putrid",
      "rancid",
      "rank",
      "reeking",
      "reeky",
      "skunky",
      "smelly",
      "stenchful",
      "stenchy",
      "stinking",
      "stinky",
      "strong"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for redolent odorous , fragrant , redolent , aromatic mean emitting and diffusing scent. odorous applies to whatever has a strong distinctive smell whether pleasant or unpleasant. odorous cheeses should be tightly wrapped fragrant applies to things (such as flowers or spices) with sweet or agreeable odors. a fragrant rose redolent applies usually to a place or thing impregnated with odors. the kitchen was redolent of garlic and tomatoes aromatic applies to things emitting pungent often fresh odors. an aromatic blend of tobaccos",
    "examples":[
      "my grandmother's house always seemed to be redolent with the aroma of baking bread",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Some burst with juniper flavor, while others are redolent with the aroma of rose petals. \u2014 Bon App\u00e9tit , 18 Dec. 2019",
      "But while their observations are interesting, their presence in the film (and the clips from the production) seem more redolent of star power than insightful historical commentary. \u2014 Frank Scheck, The Hollywood Reporter , 1 Oct. 2019",
      "The spaghettoni al limone is especially strong, a twist on the Southern Italian dish with a redolent fruitiness that seems to infuse every pasta strand. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 27 Aug. 2019",
      "So soothing, so redolent of simpler times (which is sort of my ZIP Code). \u2014 Chris Erskine, latimes.com , 3 July 2019",
      "The finished pickles are slightly salty, redolent with herbaceous Mexican oregano and laced with chipotle smoke, followed by the sharper heat of fresh jalape\u00f1o. \u2014 SFChronicle.com , 26 July 2019",
      "David D\u2019Orio\u2019s arsenal, a dozen weapons made of colorful glass, are too redolent of Flash Gordon serials to frighten. \u2014 Mark Jenkins, Washington Post , 21 June 2019",
      "The elegiac score by Lisa Gutkin and Aaron Halva is redolent with the buoyant melancholy of klezmer. \u2014 Charles Mcnulty, latimes.com , 11 June 2019",
      "When Jeffrey Kalinsky opened his eponymous store in New York\u2019s Meatpacking district in the late 90s, the neighborhood was still redolent with the industry that gave it its name. \u2014 Olivia Martin, Town & Country , 30 Aug. 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Middle French, from Latin redolent-, redolens , present participle of redol\u0113re to emit a scent, from re-, red- + ol\u0113re to smell \u2014 more at odor":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-021046"
  },
  "reduce":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to draw together or cause to converge : consolidate":[
        "reduce all the questions to one"
      ],
      ": to diminish in size, amount, extent, or number":[
        "reduce taxes",
        "reduce the likelihood of war"
      ],
      ": to decrease the volume and concentrate the flavor of by boiling":[
        "add the wine and reduce the sauce for two minutes"
      ],
      ": to narrow down : restrict":[
        "peoples who were reduced to small reservations"
      ],
      ": to make shorter : abridge":[],
      ": to restore to righteousness : save":[],
      ": to bring to a specified state or condition":[
        "the impact of the movie reduced them to tears"
      ],
      ": to force to capitulate":[],
      ": force , compel":[],
      ": to bring to a systematic form or character":[
        "reduce natural events to laws"
      ],
      ": to put down in written or printed form":[
        "reduce an agreement to writing"
      ],
      ": to correct (a fracture) by bringing displaced or broken parts back into their normal positions":[],
      ": to lower in grade or rank : demote":[],
      ": to lower in condition or status : downgrade":[],
      ": to diminish in strength or density":[],
      ": to diminish in value":[],
      ": to change the denominations or form of without changing the value":[],
      ": to construct a geometrical figure similar to but smaller than (a given figure)":[],
      ": to transpose from one form into another : convert":[],
      ": to change (an expression) to an equivalent but more fundamental expression":[
        "reduce a fraction"
      ],
      ": to break down (as by crushing or grinding) : pulverize":[],
      ": to bring to the metallic state by removal of nonmetallic elements":[
        "reduce an ore by heat"
      ],
      ": deoxidize":[],
      ": to combine with or subject to the action of hydrogen":[],
      ": to change (an element or ion) from a higher to a lower oxidation state":[],
      ": to add one or more electrons to (an atom or ion or molecule)":[],
      ": to change (a stressed vowel) to an unstressed vowel":[],
      ": to become reduced":[
        "ferric iron reduces to ferrous iron"
      ],
      ": to become concentrated or consolidated":[],
      ": to undergo meiosis":[],
      ": to become converted or equated":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8d\u00fcs, -\u02c8dy\u00fcs",
      "ri-\u02c8d\u00fcs",
      "ri-\u02c8d(y)\u00fcs",
      "-\u02c8dy\u00fcs"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "break",
      "bust",
      "degrade",
      "demote",
      "disrate",
      "downgrade"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "advance",
      "elevate",
      "promote",
      "raise"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for reduce decrease , lessen , diminish , reduce , abate , dwindle mean to grow or make less. decrease suggests a progressive decline in size, amount, numbers, or intensity. slowly decreased the amount of pressure lessen suggests a decline in amount rather than in number. has been unable to lessen her debt diminish emphasizes a perceptible loss and implies its subtraction from a total. his visual acuity has diminished reduce implies a bringing down or lowering. you must reduce your caloric intake abate implies a reducing of something excessive or oppressive in force or amount. the storm abated dwindle implies progressive lessening and is applied to things growing visibly smaller. their provisions dwindled slowly conquer , vanquish , defeat , subdue , reduce , overcome , overthrow mean to get the better of by force or strategy. conquer implies gaining mastery of. Caesar conquered Gaul vanquish implies a complete overpowering. vanquished the enemy and ended the war defeat does not imply the finality or completeness of vanquish which it otherwise equals. the Confederates defeated the Union forces at Manassas subdue implies a defeating and suppression. subdued the native tribes after years of fighting reduce implies a forcing to capitulate or surrender. the city was reduced after a month-long siege overcome suggests getting the better of with difficulty or after hard struggle. overcame a host of bureaucratic roadblocks overthrow stresses the bringing down or destruction of existing power. violently overthrew the old regime",
    "examples":[
      "The medicine reduces the risk of infection.",
      "We are trying to reduce our debt.",
      "Stricter speed limit enforcement has reduced the number of car accidents.",
      "Her prison sentence was reduced from 15 years to 10.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "On days with air quality advisories, people are encouraged to take action to help reduce ozone formation by taking the bus, carpooling, biking or walking instead of driving. \u2014 Emily Deletter, The Enquirer , 15 June 2022",
      "Cruise said that its vehicles have logged millions of miles of roadway travel in complex urban settings, such as San Francisco, and that deployment of autonomous vehicles should help reduce fatal crashes in the U.S. \u2014 Ryan Felton, WSJ , 15 June 2022",
      "Therefore, although many cases of Ramsay Hunt syndrome may resolve on their own with time, treatment with antiviral medications and steroids may help reduce the risk of such persistent problems. \u2014 Bruce Y. Lee, Forbes , 12 June 2022",
      "The medication relaxes muscles in the airways and tightens blood vessels, which help reduce symptoms, according to the NLM. \u2014 Julie Marks, SELF , 11 June 2022",
      "Creamy Vegan Asparagus PestoCashews are a luxurious mainstay that also help reduce total and LDL cholesterol. \u2014 Time , 10 June 2022",
      "Such export bans sometimes help reduce domestic prices of the commodities in question, analysts say. \u2014 New York Times , 10 June 2022",
      "This can then help reduce feelings of anxiety and other things in adults. \u2014 Joshua Hawkins, BGR , 10 June 2022",
      "These noise-canceling Bluetooth earbuds help reduce ambient noise and give a no-pressure feel, delivering clearer tones with even punchier sound and deeper bass. \u2014 Nicole Charky-chami, The Hollywood Reporter , 9 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, to lead back, from Latin reducere , from re- + ducere to lead \u2014 more at tow entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-195619"
  },
  "reduction":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or process of reducing : the state of being reduced":[],
      ": something made by reducing":[],
      ": the amount by which something is reduced":[],
      ": a South American Indian settlement directed by Jesuit missionaries":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8d\u0259k-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abatement",
      "deduction",
      "discount"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "accession",
      "addition"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "a drastic reduction in size",
      "Many voters want to see some reduction of the deficit.",
      "There is a 20 percent reduction on selected items during this sale.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "In other words, the reduction in violent deaths simply cannot be attributed to Bolsonaro\u2019s gun policies. \u2014 Andre Pagliarini, The New Republic , 1 July 2022",
      "That reduction in plastic packaging can be met through a combination of reducing package sizing, switching to a different material or making the product easily reusable or refillable. \u2014 Kathleen Ronayne, Anchorage Daily News , 1 July 2022",
      "That reduction in plastic packaging can be met through a combination of reducing package sizing, switching to a different material or making the product easily reusable or refillable. \u2014 Kathleen Ronayne, ajc , 1 July 2022",
      "Despite the reduction in law enforcement funds, the council also voted to give $14,000 more to a Russian Arts festival, amounting to a total of $50,000 in a move that received criticism on social media. \u2014 Andrew Mark Miller, Fox News , 30 June 2022",
      "The reduction in coronavirus contact tracing accelerated this spring as cases caused by the highly infectious omicron variant began to wane. \u2014 Michael Brice-saddler, Washington Post , 30 June 2022",
      "The emissions reduction announced Thursday is an increase from an earlier, preliminary estimate by the state. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 30 June 2022",
      "At the start of the pandemic, the quick reduction in workforce demand laid bare the fundamentals of the company and employee relationship. \u2014 Nathan Peart, Forbes , 28 June 2022",
      "The biggest reduction took place at the New York City Children\u2019s Center, where the bed total was cut nearly in half \u2014 down to 92 in 2021. \u2014 ProPublica , 23 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English reduccion restoration, from Middle French reducion , from Late Latin & Latin; Late Latin reduction-, reductio reduction (in a syllogism), from Latin, restoration, from reducere":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-223443"
  },
  "redundant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": exceeding what is necessary or normal : superfluous",
      ": characterized by or containing an excess",
      ": using more words than necessary",
      ": characterized by similarity or repetition",
      ": no longer needed for a job and hence laid off",
      ": profuse , lavish",
      ": serving as a duplicate for preventing failure of an entire system (such as a spacecraft) upon failure of a single component",
      ": characterized by or containing an excess or superfluous amount"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8d\u0259n-d\u0259nt",
      "ri-\u02c8d\u0259n-d\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "excess",
      "extra",
      "spare",
      "supererogatory",
      "superfluous",
      "supernumerary",
      "surplus"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "And not to continually be redundant here, but Kyle was brought in at Jimmy Butler\u2019s behest. \u2014 Ira Winderman, Sun Sentinel , 10 June 2022",
      "Barton wants the justices to go back to riding circuit to interact with regular Americans and routine cases, but that seems redundant with selecting justices who have prior practical experience. \u2014 Dan Mclaughlin, National Review , 17 Mar. 2022",
      "Some passages might seem redundant , but so is grief, so viciously efficient in its elasticity. \u2014 Washington Post , 11 May 2021",
      "But even apps that are not redundant can also be risky. \u2014 Ritish Puttaparthi, Forbes , 17 May 2022",
      "Something so quintessentially White that a qualifier was redundant . \u2014 Washington Post , 9 May 2022",
      "The first part is redundant \u2014no one gets doxxed voluntarily. \u2014 Kaitlyn Tiffany, The Atlantic , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "This has resulted in a redundant system in which prescribers enter lab values into the online clozapine REMS system to meet FDA requirements while also faxing hard copies to pharmacies. \u2014 Brian Barnett, STAT , 9 May 2022",
      "While their dissatisfaction does come across, its a long and slow introduction that takes the majority of the pilot\u2019s runtime to be engaging, and without being grabbed it\u2019s a little hard to see where these redundant scenes tie in. \u2014 Jeff Ewing, Forbes , 7 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Latin redundant-, redundans , present participle of redundare to overflow \u2014 more at redound ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1594, in the meaning defined at sense 1a"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-213148"
  },
  "reduplication":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an act or instance of doubling or reiterating":[],
      ": an often grammatically functional repetition of a radical element or a part of it occurring usually at the beginning of a word and often accompanied by change of the radical vowel":[],
      ": a word or form produced by reduplication":[],
      ": the repeated element in such a word or form":[],
      ": anadiplosis":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-",
      "-\u02c8dy\u00fc-",
      "ri-\u02ccd\u00fc-pli-\u02c8k\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "ri-\u02ccd(y)\u00fc-pli-\u02c8k\u0101-sh\u0259n, \u02ccr\u0113-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "carbon",
      "carbon copy",
      "clone",
      "copy",
      "dummy",
      "dupe",
      "duplicate",
      "duplication",
      "facsimile",
      "imitation",
      "mock",
      "replica",
      "replication",
      "reproduction"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "archetype",
      "original",
      "prototype"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "that old-looking colonial mansion is actually a 20th-century reduplication of the original, which was destroyed many years ago",
      "ever since I was forced to do a reduplication of a day's work, I've been more conscientious about hitting my computer's \u201csave\u201d button",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The collection, dubbed with another fun reduplication , Bon Bon, was inspired by the packaging for the Apple AirPods. \u2014 Leilani Marie Labong, SFChronicle.com , 26 June 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1555, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-191306"
  },
  "reecho":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to repeat or return an echo : echo again or repeatedly : reverberate":[],
      ": to echo back : repeat":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8e-(\u02cc)k\u014d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "echo",
      "resonate",
      "resound",
      "reverberate",
      "sound"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "thunder reechoing through the canyon",
      "she reechoed an earlier speaker's points, only with a slightly different emphasis"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1590, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-173034"
  },
  "reed":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "biographical name",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": any of various tall grasses with slender often prominently jointed stems that grow especially in wet areas":[],
      ": a stem of a reed":[],
      ": a person or thing too weak to rely on : one easily swayed or overcome":[],
      ": arrow":[],
      ": a wind instrument made from the hollow joint of a plant":[],
      ": an ancient Hebrew unit of length equal to six cubits":[],
      ": a thin elastic tongue (as of cane, wood, metal, or plastic) fastened at one end over an air opening in a wind instrument (such as a clarinet, organ pipe, or accordion) and set in vibration by an air current":[],
      ": a woodwind instrument that produces sound by the vibrating of a reed against the mouthpiece":[
        "the reeds of an orchestra"
      ],
      ": a device on a loom resembling a comb and used to space warp yarns evenly":[],
      ": reeding sense 1a":[],
      "John 1887\u20131920 American journalist, poet, and Communist":[],
      ": mill sense 2":[],
      "Stanley Forman 1884\u20131980 American jurist":[],
      "Thomas Brackett 1839\u20131902 American politician":[],
      "Walter 1851\u20131902 American army surgeon":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "doormat",
      "jellyfish",
      "namby-pamby",
      "pushover",
      "weakling",
      "wimp"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "stalwart"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "the reeds along the edge of a pond",
      "the reed section of the orchestra",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Running through a hypnotic brass-and- reed -driven megamix of instant funk, Manu Dibango and Kool & the Gang riffs gave the Roots immediate command of the crowd. \u2014 A.d. Amorosi, Variety , 6 June 2022",
      "The prints were likely made by blowing red pigment through a hollow reed or bone over a hand used as a stencil. \u2014 Joanna Thompson, Scientific American , 14 May 2022",
      "Whereas most top prospects sign as 16-year-olds, Bello, a reed -thin 6-footer who weighed just over 130 pounds, joined the Sox as an 18-year-old in 2017, signing for less than $30,000. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 12 May 2022",
      "Last season, the reed -thin 6-foot wideout compiled 1,593 receiving yards and 17 touchdowns on 100 receptions. \u2014 Nick Moyle, San Antonio Express-News , 10 May 2022",
      "Both began lessons on the saxophone, then switched to more difficult double- reed instruments. \u2014 New York Times , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "In Sebungwe Mouth, one of the villages in Binga, Brandina Mundimba is using a reed known locally as malala to weave a basket which, when complete, will be transported to the market along with the rest and sold for 1500 Zimbabwean dollars (Z$) ($4). \u2014 Farai Shawn Matiashe, CNN , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "Ka\u2019Teen, with its own curved reed tunnel entrance, is off the 212- room Tommie Hollywood\u2019s lobby and is chef Wes Avila\u2019s innovative take on Yucatan cuisine. \u2014 Kathy A. Mcdonald, Variety , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "The nutrients in the water also stimulated the growth of reed grasses and other vegetation within collection pools. \u2014 Christine Condon, Baltimore Sun , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "The keyboard has reed switches, which use magnets to actuate. \u2014 Scharon Harding, Ars Technica , 3 Dec. 2021",
      "Thorne was 22 of 31 for 287 yards with a 51-yard touchdown pass to Montorie Foster and a 29-yard pass to Jayden reed for a score in the first quarter. \u2014 Raul Dominguez, BostonGlobe.com , 13 Nov. 2021",
      "Lisa starts berating Chris, who appears on the verge of passing out from the one-two punch of wearing a three-piece suit under hot lights and huffing that box-fresh vanilla reed diffuser straight from the source. \u2014 Olivia Crandall, Vulture , 4 Oct. 2021",
      "After tittering over the album cover \u2014 which features the musician in silhouette, reed clenched between his teeth \u2014 Fallon shared a selection from the record, wincing all the while. \u2014 Brenna Ehrlich, Rolling Stone , 13 Sep. 2021",
      "And partitions are being installed in the orchestra pit to try to contain any aerosols emitted by reed and brass instruments. \u2014 Michael Paulson, New York Times , 2 Aug. 2021",
      "Roused by the recurring ripple of notes, Mr. Sanders\u2019 initially raspy reed smoothes into lengthy, crystalline phrases. \u2014 Stephen Humphries, The Christian Science Monitor , 23 June 2021",
      "Why Its intimate Chamilandu Bushcamp has just three thatch-and- reed houses on stilts in an ebony grove on the banks of the Luangwa River\u2014authentic African wilderness magic. \u2014 Klara Glowczewska, Town & Country , 2 June 2021",
      "Kristen Pumphrey and Thomas Neuberger\u2019s home fragrance company offers vegan soy candles, reed diffusers, incense and room sprays. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 3 Mar. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English rede , from Old English hr\u0113od ; akin to Old High German hriot reed":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun",
      "1951, in the meaning defined above":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-232842"
  },
  "reek":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": smoke":[],
      ": vapor , fog":[],
      ": a strong or disagreeable fume or odor":[],
      ": to emit smoke or vapor":[],
      ": to give off or become permeated with a strong or offensive odor":[
        "a room reeking of incense"
      ],
      ": to give a strong impression of some constituent quality or feature":[
        "a neighborhood that reeks of poverty"
      ],
      ": emanate":[],
      ": to subject to the action of smoke or vapor":[],
      ": exude , give off":[
        "a politician who reeks charm"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113k"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "funk",
      "stench",
      "stink"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "stink"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "a terrible reek coming from the garbage can",
      "couldn't see through the reek of smog and smoke surrounding the steel plant",
      "Verb",
      "those old sneakers reek something awful",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The judge referred to is Obama appointee Chief U.S. District Judge Mark Walker, whose prior decisions, in my view, largely reek of left-wing activism. \u2014 orlandosentinel.com , 8 Apr. 2022",
      "His 35-inch vertical leap and 4.32 shuttle time reek of explosion and agility. \u2014 Tyler J. Davis, Detroit Free Press , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "And while Campion's victory represents progress for female recognition in the arts, her comments reek of white privilege, ignoring intersectional challenges faced by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous and people of colour). \u2014 Alicia Vrajlal, refinery29.com , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "The volcanic lands of dragons reek of sulfur and smog. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 24 Feb. 2022",
      "Chateaus, villas and trophy cult wines that reek of privilege, entitlement and wealth. \u2014 Washington Post , 10 Feb. 2022",
      "Such shootings at sunset reek of ulterior motives and hidden vendettas. \u2014 Steven Tian, Fortune , 7 Feb. 2022",
      "So much about this place could be seen as out of step \u2014 the sawdust, the reek , the cash-only stance. \u2014 New York Times , 17 Nov. 2021",
      "There is plenty of room for luggage behind the seats, and the premium cabin appointments reek of luxury \u2014 everyone commented on the leather and attractive use of aluminum trim. \u2014 Michael Harley, Forbes , 31 Aug. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Siefertson also complained that a few days after testing positive, his cabin and two other cabins near him began to reek of sewage. \u2014 CNN , 7 May 2022",
      "Such social engineering, and patrician largesse, can reek of neo-colonialism\u2014a charge that Shuttleworth doesn\u2019t dismiss. \u2014 Mark Ellwood, Robb Report , 30 Jan. 2022",
      "In addition to the area\u2019s stifling heat, the pools reek of rotten eggs. \u2014 Jack Tamisiea, Scientific American , 22 Dec. 2021",
      "Even his hobbies and personal habits reek of transaction. \u2014 New York Times , 2 Nov. 2021",
      "Universities allegedly reek with positive spillover effects. \u2014 Richard Vedder, Forbes , 7 June 2021",
      "Most importantly, the bad losses can reek like days-old gym socks. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 23 Feb. 2021",
      "Bruised, bloodied, and reeking of fuel, the three men were handcuffed in the back of a police truck and driven to a hospital in Toluca. \u2014 Seth Harp, Harper's Magazine , 27 Apr. 2020",
      "Bruised, bloodied, and reeking of fuel, the three men were handcuffed in the back of a police truck and driven to a hospital in Toluca. \u2014 Seth Harp, Harper's magazine , 2 Mar. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English rek , from Old English r\u0113c ; akin to Old High German rouh smoke":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-050043"
  },
  "reeky":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": smoke":[],
      ": vapor , fog":[],
      ": a strong or disagreeable fume or odor":[],
      ": to emit smoke or vapor":[],
      ": to give off or become permeated with a strong or offensive odor":[
        "a room reeking of incense"
      ],
      ": to give a strong impression of some constituent quality or feature":[
        "a neighborhood that reeks of poverty"
      ],
      ": emanate":[],
      ": to subject to the action of smoke or vapor":[],
      ": exude , give off":[
        "a politician who reeks charm"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113k"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "funk",
      "stench",
      "stink"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "stink"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "a terrible reek coming from the garbage can",
      "couldn't see through the reek of smog and smoke surrounding the steel plant",
      "Verb",
      "those old sneakers reek something awful",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The judge referred to is Obama appointee Chief U.S. District Judge Mark Walker, whose prior decisions, in my view, largely reek of left-wing activism. \u2014 orlandosentinel.com , 8 Apr. 2022",
      "His 35-inch vertical leap and 4.32 shuttle time reek of explosion and agility. \u2014 Tyler J. Davis, Detroit Free Press , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "And while Campion's victory represents progress for female recognition in the arts, her comments reek of white privilege, ignoring intersectional challenges faced by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous and people of colour). \u2014 Alicia Vrajlal, refinery29.com , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "The volcanic lands of dragons reek of sulfur and smog. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 24 Feb. 2022",
      "Chateaus, villas and trophy cult wines that reek of privilege, entitlement and wealth. \u2014 Washington Post , 10 Feb. 2022",
      "Such shootings at sunset reek of ulterior motives and hidden vendettas. \u2014 Steven Tian, Fortune , 7 Feb. 2022",
      "So much about this place could be seen as out of step \u2014 the sawdust, the reek , the cash-only stance. \u2014 New York Times , 17 Nov. 2021",
      "There is plenty of room for luggage behind the seats, and the premium cabin appointments reek of luxury \u2014 everyone commented on the leather and attractive use of aluminum trim. \u2014 Michael Harley, Forbes , 31 Aug. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Siefertson also complained that a few days after testing positive, his cabin and two other cabins near him began to reek of sewage. \u2014 CNN , 7 May 2022",
      "Such social engineering, and patrician largesse, can reek of neo-colonialism\u2014a charge that Shuttleworth doesn\u2019t dismiss. \u2014 Mark Ellwood, Robb Report , 30 Jan. 2022",
      "In addition to the area\u2019s stifling heat, the pools reek of rotten eggs. \u2014 Jack Tamisiea, Scientific American , 22 Dec. 2021",
      "Even his hobbies and personal habits reek of transaction. \u2014 New York Times , 2 Nov. 2021",
      "Universities allegedly reek with positive spillover effects. \u2014 Richard Vedder, Forbes , 7 June 2021",
      "Most importantly, the bad losses can reek like days-old gym socks. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 23 Feb. 2021",
      "Bruised, bloodied, and reeking of fuel, the three men were handcuffed in the back of a police truck and driven to a hospital in Toluca. \u2014 Seth Harp, Harper's Magazine , 27 Apr. 2020",
      "Bruised, bloodied, and reeking of fuel, the three men were handcuffed in the back of a police truck and driven to a hospital in Toluca. \u2014 Seth Harp, Harper's magazine , 2 Mar. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English rek , from Old English r\u0113c ; akin to Old High German rouh smoke":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-181641"
  },
  "reeling":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a revolvable device on which something flexible is wound: such as":[],
      ": a small windlass at the butt of a fishing rod for the line":[],
      ": a spool or bobbin for sewing thread":[],
      ": a quantity of something wound on a reel":[],
      ": to wind on or as if on a reel":[],
      ": to draw by reeling a line":[
        "reel a fish in"
      ],
      ": to turn a reel":[],
      ": to turn or move round and round":[],
      ": to be in a whirl":[],
      ": to behave in a violent disorderly manner":[],
      ": to waver or fall back (as from a blow)":[],
      ": to walk or move unsteadily":[],
      ": to cause to reel":[],
      ": a reeling motion":[],
      ": virginia reel":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Old English hr\u0113ol ; akin to Old Norse hr\u00e6ll weaver's reed, Greek krekein to weave":"Noun",
      "Middle English relen , probably from reel , noun":"Verb",
      "probably from reel entry 4":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "1572, in the meaning defined above":"Noun",
      "circa 1585, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-024802"
  },
  "referee":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one to whom a thing is referred : such as":[],
      ": a person to whom a legal matter is referred for investigation and report or for settlement":[],
      ": a person who reviews a paper and especially a technical paper and recommends that it should or should not be published":[],
      ": reference sense 4a":[],
      ": a sports official usually having final authority in administering a game":[],
      ": to conduct (a match or game) as referee":[],
      ": to arbitrate (something, such as a legal matter) as a judge or third party":[],
      ": to review (something, such as a technical paper) before publication":[],
      ": to act as a referee":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-f\u0259-\u02c8r\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "adjudicator",
      "arbiter",
      "arbitrator",
      "judge",
      "umpire"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "adjudge",
      "adjudicate",
      "arbitrate",
      "decide",
      "determine",
      "judge",
      "rule (on)",
      "settle",
      "umpire"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "served as the unofficial referee in disputes over the family business",
      "Verb",
      "She refereed the basketball game.",
      "He has refereed for several years now.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Ernst has tried to turn his life around since his 2019 arrest and has worked part time as a tennis instructor, hockey referee , and a rental car cleaner, Ernst's lawyers said. \u2014 CBS News , 1 July 2022",
      "Northeast Ohio native and retired college basketball referee Phil Bova is scheduled to give four presentations at Cuyahoga County Public Library branches. \u2014 Marc Bona, cleveland , 18 June 2022",
      "Before Dallas' 109-100 loss to the Golden State Warriors Sunday night, referee Marc Davis went up to Pinson and asked if Pinson would change his white shirt. \u2014 Lorenzo Reyes, USA TODAY , 23 May 2022",
      "Jaszapati was DQed, but the referee \u2014 who has wide discretion \u2014 merely advanced Santos and Kikuchi to the consolation final. \u2014 Paul Newberry, ajc , 16 Feb. 2022",
      "Jaszapati was DQ\u2019d, but the referee \u2014 who has wide discretion \u2014 merely advanced Santos and Kikuchi to the consolation final. \u2014 San Francisco Chronicle , 16 Feb. 2022",
      "Jaszapati was disqualified, but the referee \u2014 who has wide discretion \u2014 merely advanced Santos and Kikuchi to the consolation final. \u2014 Paul Newberry, chicagotribune.com , 16 Feb. 2022",
      "Part of the answer, says Mr. Wheeler, is an interagency referee \u2013 a permanent position vacant since 2019 that was filled this week by the Senate confirmation of President Joe Biden\u2019s nominee, Alan Davidson. \u2014 Dwight A. Weingarten, The Christian Science Monitor , 12 Jan. 2022",
      "To some, that means verbal torture, talking up the smack, giving utterance to the moment, whether its straight into the mug of an opponent, a referee , or anybody else. \u2014 Gordon Monson, The Salt Lake Tribune , 1 Nov. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "O\u2019Sullivan was allowed to start the eighth but the Cuban drove him back with another hard left and referee Benjy Esteves waved an end to the fight. \u2014 Brian Mahoney, ajc , 29 May 2022",
      "State officials have moved Thursday's meeting of the Board of State Canvassers to a room with larger capacity as board members prepare to referee a fraudulent signature scandal that is expected to cut the field of Republican candidates in half. \u2014 Paul Egan, Detroit Free Press , 26 May 2022",
      "Only slightly less annoying is the ex- referee the networks keep on standby who pops up to chime in on whether the call was correct, and roughly 98 percent of the time finds a way to agree with the call or rationalize why a bad one was made. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 21 May 2022",
      "There was trash-talking, fun banter, technical fouls and referee commentary. \u2014 Damichael Cole, USA TODAY , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Across Massachusetts, hundreds of hockey games have been canceled this spring because no one was available to referee them, said Eugene Binda, who manages and assigns youth referees in the state. \u2014 New York Times , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "In Uttar Pradesh, India\u2019s most populous state, the commission was forced to referee a bitter family feud in 2017 between Akhilesh Yadav, then-chief minister of the state, and his father over control of the regional Samajwadi Party. \u2014 Rajesh Roy, WSJ , 6 Mar. 2022",
      "After a brief delay, referee Alex Kemp announced the game was over. \u2014 Schuyler Dixon, Chron , 16 Jan. 2022",
      "Then referee Kelly Pfeifer stood on a chair and tried to give it a poke. \u2014 Scott Horner, The Indianapolis Star , 18 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1549, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1883, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-204130"
  },
  "refine":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to free (something, such as metal, sugar, or oil) from impurities or unwanted material":[],
      ": to free from moral imperfection : elevate":[],
      ": to improve or perfect by pruning or polishing":[
        "refine a poetic style"
      ],
      ": to reduce in vigor or intensity":[],
      ": to free from what is coarse, vulgar, or uncouth":[],
      ": to become pure or perfected":[],
      ": to make improvement by introducing subtleties or distinctions":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8f\u012bn"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "ameliorate",
      "amend",
      "better",
      "enhance",
      "enrich",
      "help",
      "improve",
      "meliorate",
      "perfect",
      "upgrade"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "worsen"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The inventor of the machine spent years refining the design.",
      "The class is meant to help you refine your writing style.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Insurers and data providers to that sector have invested in data analysts and climate scientists to build and refine advanced models that can help map out potential damage well before any bad weather hits. \u2014 Richard Vanderford, WSJ , 24 June 2022",
      "The feedback loops linked to those models will improve accuracy over time, continually enrich every profile and refine the scoring models. \u2014 Michel Kilzi, Forbes , 22 June 2022",
      "But nobody had to actually coach quite like trainer Idan Ravin, who can normally be found helping NBA stars like LeBron James and Stephen Curry refine their skills. \u2014 Jason Diamond, The Hollywood Reporter , 20 June 2022",
      "Working with mentor Guangli Liu, Chandoutis also used massively multiplayer online role-playing games to create and refine the project\u2019s previz animatics. \u2014 Ben Croll, Variety , 16 June 2022",
      "Many of these metals are abundant in the Earth\u2019s crust, but tend to be in low concentrations and are expensive to separate and refine . \u2014 Tristan Bove, Fortune , 10 June 2022",
      "Roll Topicals\u2019s newly-launched hair tonic\u2014a lightweight blend of salicylic acid, zinc PCA, and glycolic acid\u2014onto the face, armpits, and bikini area to prevent ingrown hairs and refine skin texture. \u2014 Kiana Murden, Vogue , 3 June 2022",
      "Hubble data has allowed scientists to discover and refine that accelerating rate. \u2014 Ashley Strickland, CNN , 28 May 2022",
      "Shea butter, jojoba oil and vitamin E work to moisturize and refine the skin, while salicylic acid removes the unwanted build-up of sebum, clearing out blackheads to reveal revitalized skin underneath. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 15 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1582, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-001005"
  },
  "refined":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": free from impurities":[],
      ": fastidious , cultivated":[],
      ": precise , exact":[
        "a refined test for radioactivity"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8f\u012bnd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "advanced",
      "developed",
      "evolved",
      "forward",
      "high",
      "higher",
      "improved",
      "late",
      "progressive"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "backward",
      "low",
      "lower",
      "nonprogressive",
      "primitive",
      "retarded",
      "rude",
      "rudimentary",
      "undeveloped"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "She has become more refined in her painting technique.",
      "He has very refined manners.",
      "refined and elegant works of art",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "That difference -- of more than 15% at the pump -- is the result of the historically high profit margins for refining oil into gasoline, diesel and other refined products. \u2014 Armando Garcia, ABC News , 15 June 2022",
      "The president called on the companies to take immediate action to increase the supply of gasoline, diesel and other refined products. \u2014 Andrew Restuccia, WSJ , 15 June 2022",
      "Still, the United States is importing refined oil products from countries like the Netherlands and India that most likely contain Russian crude, a loophole for oil from Russia to make its way to America. \u2014 New York Times , 13 June 2022",
      "The most efficient way to move refined petroleum products is through pipelines \u2014 which the Biden administration and many state-level Democrats oppose as well. \u2014 The Editors, National Review , 10 June 2022",
      "The conflict also created a global oil refining crunch, which is pushing up prices for refined petroleum products. \u2014 Nate Dicamillo, Quartz , 10 June 2022",
      "The Biden administration wants to curb \u2013 and potentially ban outright \u2013 U.S. exports of oil and refined products. \u2014 Dan Eberhart, Forbes , 7 June 2022",
      "When European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen proposed the package, the initial aim was to phase out imports of crude oil within six months and refined products by the end of the year. \u2014 Lorne Cook And Samuel Petrequin, Anchorage Daily News , 31 May 2022",
      "When European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen proposed the package, the initial aim was to phase out imports of crude oil within six months and refined products by the end of the year. \u2014 Compiled Democrat-gazette Staff From Wire Reports, Arkansas Online , 31 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1582, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-033311"
  },
  "reformatory":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": reformative":[],
      ": a penal institution to which especially young or first offenders are committed for training and reformation":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8f\u022fr-m\u0259-\u02cct\u014dr-\u0113",
      "ri-\u02c8f\u022fr-m\u0259-\u02cct\u022fr-\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "amendatory",
      "corrective",
      "rectifying",
      "reformative",
      "remedial",
      "remedying"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "the belief that manual labor was a reformatory experience for convicted felons, who would learn the value of hard work",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "In 1963, he was sentenced to two years in the reformatory and five years probation for an armed robbery in Kentucky. \u2014 Sarah Nelson, The Courier-Journal , 6 Apr. 2022",
      "In 1963, he was sentenced to two years in the reformatory and five years probation for an armed robbery in Kentucky. \u2014 Sarah Nelson, The Indianapolis Star , 5 Apr. 2022",
      "Merle Haggard was sixteen by the time he was released from the reformatory , tougher than ever and hardly reformed. \u2014 Steven Gaydos, Variety , 10 Feb. 2022",
      "The daughter of a social worker and a correctional supervisor at a reformatory prison, Davis comes from a family dedicated to public service. \u2014 Christopher Gray, Forbes , 7 Apr. 2021",
      "Kat Von D has joined Paris Hilton in the call to shut down a Provo reformatory school. \u2014 Julie Jag, The Salt Lake Tribune , 8 Oct. 2020",
      "Nine inmates from the reformatory were hospitalized as of last Thursday, Brown said. \u2014 Deborah Yetter, The Courier-Journal , 3 Aug. 2020",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The state took its $76 million reformatory to Grafton, in Lorain County, where its men\u2019s prison remains. \u2014 Kaitlin Durbin, cleveland , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "Starting as a youth, when he was sent to a state reformatory , Mr. Bellecourt amassed a long criminal record. \u2014 Washington Post , 18 Jan. 2022",
      "Yet, many tourists make the hour or so drive to the reformatory when visiting Northeast Ohio. \u2014 Troy L. Smith, cleveland , 12 Oct. 2021",
      "For his transgression, he was forced to spend a year in a reformatory and was banned from returning to Southern California for an additional year. \u2014 New York Times , 11 Feb. 2021",
      "The reformatory has a capacity for around 1,000 inmates. \u2014 Deborah Yetter, The Courier-Journal , 3 Aug. 2020",
      "That was followed by mass testing of all staff and inmates at the reformatory . \u2014 Deborah Yetter, The Courier-Journal , 3 Aug. 2020",
      "After leaving the reformatory , she was sent to live with a distant relative of her mother. \u2014 Petula Dvorak, Anchorage Daily News , 20 May 2020",
      "But in fact the bar is always coming up with these kinds of reformatory codes. \u2014 Michael Knox Beran, National Review , 6 Feb. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1589, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective",
      "1834, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-025028"
  },
  "refrainment":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": curb , restrain":[],
      ": to keep oneself from doing, feeling, or indulging in something and especially from following a passing impulse":[
        "refrained from having dessert"
      ],
      ": a comment or statement that is often repeated":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8fr\u0101n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "burden",
      "chorus"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "I was going to make a joke but I refrained .",
      "Noun",
      "A common refrain among teachers these days is that the schools need more funding.",
      "I didn't know the verses of the song, so I only sang on the refrain .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "The agency's director general, Mariano Grossi, urged military forces to refrain from violence near the plant. \u2014 Arkansas Online , 4 Mar. 2022",
      "In the other letter, the clergy urged City Council to refrain from appointing a replacement for Ridley-Thomas, writing that such a council member would be beholden to the majority of the council who appointed them rather than to constituents. \u2014 Alex Wigglesworth, Los Angeles Times , 5 Feb. 2022",
      "To keep your new screen in top shape, refrain from pushing on the screen material, such as when sliding the screen frame or when removing for cleaning. \u2014 Kamron Sanders, Better Homes & Gardens , 16 June 2022",
      "But in the final audit report, dated just days before the impactful Supreme Court decision, the audit staff recommended the commission refrain from making a finding due to the then ongoing court case. \u2014 Kaitlin Lange, The Indianapolis Star , 9 June 2022",
      "Under President Biden, ICE ended mass worksite arrests and instructed agents to refrain from detaining certain groups, such as pregnant women and victims of serious crimes. \u2014 Camilo Montoya-galvez, CBS News , 7 June 2022",
      "Assuming the stamp eventually gets approved, Lonnie Ali encouraged everyone to refrain from sending an email for at least one day and use the stamp to mail out a letter of kindness to a friend or peer. \u2014 Jason Gonzalez, The Courier-Journal , 3 June 2022",
      "Of course, there is reason for local officials to refrain from outwardly supporting \u2014 or hyping up \u2014 cryptocurrencies. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 19 May 2022",
      "The drink proved especially popular with Mormons, who typically refrain from drinking alcohol. \u2014 Ebony Williams, ajc , 6 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The third movement scherzo is apocalyptic; crashing, thunderous chords are used as a merciless refrain in a danse macabre. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "But all such flourishes were designed primarily to propel the songs to the moment when fans could shout along with a sweeping refrain and thus take some of the sadness out of Friday night. \u2014 Washington Post , 25 Sep. 2021",
      "With the coronavirus running rampant in Los Angeles and hospitals projected to overflow by Christmas, officials have fallen back on a familiar refrain : Stay home. \u2014 Soumya Karlamangla, Los Angeles Times , 7 Dec. 2020",
      "There\u2019s a common refrain among Eastern European politicians. \u2014 William Nattrass, WSJ , 22 June 2022",
      "He was then taken from Tomsk to Omsk\u2014which sounds like the dark refrain of a nursery rhyme. \u2014 Anthony Lane, The New Yorker , 24 Apr. 2022",
      "On a visit to Warren for her 18-year-old daughter\u2019s dance competition, Kristen Moll, 54, echoed a common refrain among Republicans. \u2014 New York Times , 6 Apr. 2022",
      "During Thursday\u2019s Netflix NFLX -1.5% earnings call, listeners heard a familiar refrain . \u2014 Toni Fitzgerald, Forbes , 21 Jan. 2022",
      "Williams expressed a familiar refrain among the players. \u2014 Jamal Collier, chicagotribune.com , 17 Aug. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English refreynen , from Anglo-French refreiner, refreindre , from Latin refrenare , from re- + frenum bridle \u2014 more at frenum":"Verb",
      "Middle English refreyn , from Middle French refrain , alteration of Old French refrait melody, response, from past participle of refraindre to break up, moderate, from Vulgar Latin *refrangere , alteration of Latin refringere \u2014 more at refract":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":"Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-063930"
  },
  "refreshment":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act of refreshing : the state of being refreshed":[],
      ": something (such as food or drink) that refreshes":[],
      ": a light meal":[],
      ": assorted light foods":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8fresh-m\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Light refreshments will be served at the meeting.",
      "The workers were in need of refreshment .",
      "We went camping for relaxation and refreshment .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The near beer is not meant to be a refreshment , but a musical instrument. \u2014 Michael Roberts, Outside Online , 17 June 2022",
      "This acacia lounger has sleek Scandinavian lines, high armrests, and an all-weather cushion, plus there's a pull-out table that extends to the left or right, just big enough to keep a refreshment and entertainment on standby. \u2014 Kathleen Willcox, Popular Mechanics , 16 May 2022",
      "The complimentary refreshment bar\u2014stocked with local, fair trade, organic products\u2014makes post-workout recovery even easier. \u2014 Nick Davidson, Outside Online , 1 Oct. 2014",
      "Stay warm during cold winter nights with a sensual, woody eau de parfum, or enjoy energizing refreshment during the summer heat with an aromatic eau de toilette. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 7 Apr. 2022",
      "Witch hazel, aloe vera, bisabolol, and eucalyptus combine to purify the skin while offering supreme comfort and refreshment . \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 10 May 2022",
      "And as ice became more available to wealthier drinkers, it was added to the drink for dilution and refreshment . \u2014 Washington Post , 2 May 2022",
      "Proceeds from all ticket and refreshment sales will benefit Ukrainian relief efforts through the CRS Ukrainian Relief Fund. \u2014 Joan Rusek, cleveland , 14 Mar. 2022",
      "Organic menthol is also included to provide a pleasant refreshment on the skin. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 21 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-004001"
  },
  "refrigerate":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8fri-j\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "chill",
      "cool"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "heat",
      "toast",
      "warm"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Refrigerate the mixture for an hour before serving.",
      "refrigerate the cake after you frost it so that the frosting doesn't melt",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Seal bag and refrigerate at least 8 hours or overnight. \u2014 Bethany Thayer, Detroit Free Press , 25 June 2022",
      "Seal the jar and refrigerate for at least six hours or overnight to let the tea steep. \u2014 Casey Barber, CNN , 13 June 2022",
      "Cool briefly and refrigerate for about 1 hour, or until chilled. \u2014 Sally Pasley Vargas, BostonGlobe.com , 31 May 2022",
      "Slice off the crowns and refrigerate them for use when serving. \u2014 M. Carrie Allan, Washington Post , 20 May 2022",
      "Cover with foil and refrigerate for at least 2 hours before serving. \u2014 Alysha Witwicki, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 17 Jan. 2022",
      "Cover and refrigerate for at least 3 hours before serving. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 22 Dec. 2021",
      "Cover with foil and refrigerate for at least 8 hours or overnight. \u2014 Susan Selasky, Detroit Free Press , 22 Dec. 2021",
      "Mix the dipping sauce first by combining the mayonnaise, garlic mustard leaves and lemon juice, then refrigerate . \u2014 Chicago Tribune , 12 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin refrigeratus , past participle of refrigerare , from re- + frigerare to cool, from frigor-, frigus cold \u2014 more at frigid":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1534, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-041729"
  },
  "refulgence":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a radiant or resplendent quality or state : brilliance"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8fu\u0307l-j\u0259n(t)s",
      "-\u02c8f\u0259l-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "brightness",
      "brilliance",
      "brilliancy",
      "candor",
      "dazzle",
      "effulgence",
      "illumination",
      "lambency",
      "lightness",
      "luminance",
      "luminosity",
      "luminousness",
      "luster",
      "lustre",
      "lustrousness",
      "radiance",
      "splendor"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "blackness",
      "dark",
      "darkness",
      "dullness",
      "dulness",
      "duskiness"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "the refulgence of a full moon on a clear autumn night"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Latin refulgentia , from refulgent-, refulgens , present participle of refulg\u0113re to shine brightly, from re- + fulg\u0113re to shine \u2014 more at fulgent ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1634, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-182214"
  },
  "refulgent":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a radiant or resplendent quality or state : brilliance":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02c8f\u0259l-",
      "ri-\u02c8fu\u0307l-j\u0259n(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "brightness",
      "brilliance",
      "brilliancy",
      "candor",
      "dazzle",
      "effulgence",
      "illumination",
      "lambency",
      "lightness",
      "luminance",
      "luminosity",
      "luminousness",
      "luster",
      "lustre",
      "lustrousness",
      "radiance",
      "splendor"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "blackness",
      "dark",
      "darkness",
      "dullness",
      "dulness",
      "duskiness"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the refulgence of a full moon on a clear autumn night",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The bottom floor is a La Colombe Torrefaction coffee shop, its fashionable patrons buzzing about in the glorious refulgence of a winter afternoon. \u2014 Alexander Nazaryan, Newsweek , 15 Apr. 2015"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin refulgentia , from refulgent-, refulgens , present participle of refulg\u0113re to shine brightly, from re- + fulg\u0113re to shine \u2014 more at fulgent":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1634, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-204837"
  },
  "refuse":{
    "type":"verb",
    "definitions":[
      "to express oneself as unwilling to accept",
      "to show or express unwillingness to do or comply with",
      "to not allow someone to have or do (something) deny",
      "give up , renounce",
      "to decline to jump or leap over",
      "to withhold acceptance, compliance, or permission",
      "the worthless or useless part of something leavings",
      "trash , garbage",
      "thrown aside or left as worthless",
      "to express unwillingness to accept turn down (something)",
      "to express or show unwillingness to do, give, or allow something",
      "trash sense 1 , rubbish"
    ],
    "pronounciation":"ri-\u02c8fy\u00fcz",
    "synonyms":[
      "decline",
      "deny",
      "disallow",
      "disapprove",
      "negative",
      "nix",
      "reject",
      "reprobate",
      "withhold"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "chaff",
      "deadwood",
      "debris",
      "dreck",
      "drek",
      "dross",
      "dust",
      "effluvium",
      "effluvia",
      "garbage",
      "junk",
      "litter",
      "offal",
      "offscouring",
      "raffle",
      "riffraff",
      "rubbish",
      "scrap",
      "spilth",
      "trash",
      "truck",
      "waste"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "When they offered me the money, I couldn't refuse .",
      "They asked her to help but she refused .",
      "Noun",
      "refuse had littered the playground until our volunteer group cleaned it up",
      "Recent Examples on the Web Verb",
      "Stone and countless other students have been tragically injured or killed because people in power refuse to protect them. \u2014 Cliff Pinckard, cleveland , 16 June 2022",
      "But three states \u2013 New Hampshire, Montana and Wyoming \u2013 still refuse to submit them. \u2014 Nick Penzenstadler, USA TODAY , 16 June 2022",
      "My family physician and endocrinologist both refuse to acknowledge this. \u2014 Dr. Keith Roach, oregonlive , 10 June 2022",
      "To that effect, Herrin, designer Vicki Mortimer and lighting designer Paule Constable refuse to create a standard study in nostalgia. \u2014 David Benedict, Variety , 1 June 2022",
      "Most restaurant managers refuse to approach bad tippers. \u2014 Adam Reiner, Bon App\u00e9tit , 31 May 2022",
      "Many insurance companies refuse to cover new weight loss drugs that their doctors deem medically necessary. \u2014 New York Times , 31 May 2022",
      "Because Jehovah\u2019s Witnesses refuse to salute national flags or engage in military service, their history has been characterized by frequent conflicts with totalitarian states, most famously in Nazi Germany. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 28 Feb. 2022",
      "Exact data are almost impossible to obtain, in large part because some states refuse to report timely and accurate stats. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 27 Jan. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web Noun",
      "Covered in refuse , empty oxygen bottles, even human remains, the peak now sees hundreds of summit attempts each spring, paid by fees of some $50,000 per client. \u2014 Michael O\u2019donnell, WSJ , 25 May 2022",
      "The current contract with Republic Services includes weekly refuse , recycling and yard waste (from April to mid-November) pickups, as well as monthly bulk collections. \u2014 John Benson, cleveland , 6 Apr. 2022",
      "Yard waste bags set out with garbage will be picked up for free \u2014 no refuse sticker required \u2014 on residents\u2019 regular pickup days the weeks of March 21 and 28. \u2014 Mike Danahey, chicagotribune.com , 8 Mar. 2022",
      "Officers advised him that the refuse company would replace it if necessary. \u2014 cleveland , 5 May 2022",
      "But still, there are small joys to be snatched in those moments of coming together, a vision of something better amid the refuse . \u2014 New York Times , 3 May 2022",
      "These can include plastics, fabrics and other refuse . \u2014 Shanti Lerner, The Arizona Republic , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Municipal trucks, which make weekly rounds in Los Laureles Canyon, only collect about 2 percent of all the refuse produced in the area, said Fay Crevoshay, communications and policy director for Wildcoast. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 23 Apr. 2022",
      "But the Russia Pavilion stands empty and rebuked (one curator told me that workers preparing the other pavilions have used it to deposit their refuse ). \u2014 Washington Post , 22 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1",
      "Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Adjective",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-090000"
  },
  "refutation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or process of refuting":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-fyu\u0307-\u02c8t\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "confutation",
      "disconfirmation",
      "disproof",
      "rebuttal"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "proof"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "these are hard scientific facts against which there can be no reasonable refutation",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Some of your essays seem like a refutation of that idea. \u2014 Martin Fritz Huber, Outside Online , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "The Oppo merger also feels like a refutation of the original OnePlus strategy. \u2014 Ron Amadeo, Ars Technica , 18 Apr. 2022",
      "Read the entire refutation at The Wall Street Journal. \u2014 Peter Weber, The Week , 15 Apr. 2022",
      "This is the crucial point, underscoring the scholarly refutation of the doctrinaire nonsense about the supposedly pro-slavery Revolution. \u2014 Sean Wilentz, The New York Review of Books , 13 Jan. 2022",
      "The authors offer an eloquent and fact-filled refutation to the Reagans of the world who see untamed nature as a blank space on the map that cries out to be developed for human uses. \u2014 Washington Post , 1 Apr. 2022",
      "Because the scorpion can't change its nature \u2014 but then again, what has this entire series been if not a refutation of that notion? \u2014 Kat Rosenfield, EW.com , 14 Mar. 2022",
      "But it is constrained by evidence, and underpinned by scientific principles of discovery, interpretation, and refutation . \u2014 Kwame Anthony Appiah, The New York Review of Books , 16 Dec. 2021",
      "In Taiwan, where many pop stars stay out of the political realm to retain access to China\u2019s lucrative market, the song has been greeted as a refreshing, and rare, send-up of its giant neighbor\u2019s refutation of Taiwanese sovereignty. \u2014 Chris Horton, The Atlantic , 9 Nov. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1536, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-220647"
  },
  "refute":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to prove wrong by argument or evidence : show to be false or erroneous":[],
      ": to deny the truth or accuracy of":[
        "refuted the allegations"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8fy\u00fct"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "contradict",
      "deny",
      "disaffirm",
      "disallow",
      "disavow",
      "disclaim",
      "disconfirm",
      "disown",
      "gainsay",
      "negate",
      "negative",
      "reject",
      "repudiate"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "acknowledge",
      "admit",
      "allow",
      "avow",
      "concede",
      "confirm",
      "own"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "But for every study that shows acid rain is damaging frogs, another one refutes it. \u2014 Emily Yoffe , New York Times Magazine , 13 Dec. 1992",
      "And it violates the basic tenet of historical method: that the historian be alert to the negative instances that would refute his thesis and to alternative explanations that would be more plausible than his own. \u2014 Gertrude Himmelfarb , The New History and the Old , 1987",
      "It is not necessary to refute such an argument point by point \u2026 \u2014 Denis Goulet , Center Magazine , May 1969",
      "We refute these aspersions whether they come from our best friends or our worst foes. \u2014 Sir Winston Churchill , address in House of Commons , 18 Jan. 1945 , in Nathan Aus, ed., Voices of History 1945\u201346 , 1946",
      "The lawyer refuted the testimony of the witness.",
      "He refutes the notion that he's planning to retire soon.",
      "She refuted the allegations against her.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Some believe Sarandos thinks that viewers get bored and tune out after that many episodes, though those close to him refute this. \u2014 Matt Donnelly, Variety , 21 June 2022",
      "In an apparent attempt to refute such rumors, the Hebei police said in the statement the suspects fled the scene at 2.47 a.m. -- seven minutes after the assault started; and at 2.55 a.m., the four victims were sent to hospital by ambulance. \u2014 Nectar Gan And Cnn's Beijing Bureau, CNN , 21 June 2022",
      "President Biden has said he was not involved in the business dealings of his son and brother, and there has been no evidence that has emerged to refute this. \u2014 Catherine Herridge, Graham Kates, CBS News , 13 June 2022",
      "But our study, using the largest research cohort of Latinos in the United States, seems to refute the paradox. \u2014 Olveen Carrasquillo, The Conversation , 8 June 2022",
      "Shortly after the initial reports linked Howard to the Lakers, his wife, Jenine, shared on Twitter a message that appeared to refute the idea of her husband\u2019s candidacy. \u2014 Michael Cohen, USA TODAY , 22 May 2022",
      "Shortly after the initial reports linked Howard to the Lakers, his wife, Jenine, shared on Twitter a message that appeared to refute the idea of her husband\u2019s candidacy. \u2014 Michael Cohen, Detroit Free Press , 22 May 2022",
      "One way to approach this is to ask: What is Ghost World trying to refute ? \u2014 Ling Ma, The Atlantic , 16 May 2022",
      "In a plot twist that unfolded after court adjourned last Thursday, makeup company Milani Cosmetics issued a statement via social media that appeared to refute one key allegation made by Heard\u2019s legal team. \u2014 Tatiana Siegel, Rolling Stone , 25 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin refutare to check, suppress, refute":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1545, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-015250"
  },
  "reg":{
    "type":[
      "abbreviation",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": regulation":[
        "federal regs"
      ],
      "region":[],
      "register; registered; registration":[],
      "regular":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8reg"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bylaw",
      "ground rule",
      "regulation",
      "rule"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "a list of proposed regs",
      "according to army regs , dress uniforms must be starched and boots polished at all times",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Fire 7 Kids Tablet ($50 off) Save $50 on the 2019 edition of the Fire 7 Kids tablet ( reg . $100) through June 19. \u2014 Danielle Directo-meston, The Hollywood Reporter , 13 June 2022",
      "Just saying the Cougars look prepared not to get thrashed and thumped on the reg . \u2014 Gordon Monson, The Salt Lake Tribune , 28 Nov. 2021",
      "The rest of reg . section 301.6103(n)-1 could also be revisited in light of recent computational developments. \u2014 Marie Sapirie, Forbes , 8 Nov. 2021",
      "But there are other specialties the customers \u2014 mostly Chinese \u2014 tear through on the reg . \u2014 Amy Drew Thompson, orlandosentinel.com , 14 Oct. 2021",
      "The muscles required to fasten buttons and other complicated garment closures atrophied many moons ago, along with our ability to make polite conversation and shower on the reg . Not that those pants actually fit \u2014 ha! \u2014 Washington Post , 12 Feb. 2021",
      "Anybody out there not think horse racing is compromised on the reg ? \u2014 Gordon Monson, The Salt Lake Tribune , 11 May 2021",
      "In fact, Kidman gives her husband and their two daughters pedicures on the reg . \u2014 Elizabeth Logan, Glamour , 13 Apr. 2021",
      "Drew Lock takes Broncos first snap in Week 1 of 2021 reg . \u2014 Zack Jones, Forbes , 25 Feb. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "by shortening":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1904, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-015124"
  },
  "regain":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to gain (something) anew : to get (something) again : recover":[
        "She regained her health/strength.",
        "I regained my footing/balance.",
        "struggling to regain his composure",
        "pulled ahead to regain the lead",
        "Some of them regained the weight they had lost.",
        "\u2026 was still alive and slowly regaining consciousness.",
        "\u2014 Walter Isaacson",
        "\u2026 managed to regain control of the airplane and execute a successful landing \u2026",
        "\u2014 Peter Katz"
      ],
      ": to get back to (something) : to reach (something) again":[
        "After a prolonged struggle to regain the ridge, during which the only assistance my partners could offer was a tight rope, I crawled back along the path I had so recently chiseled \u2026",
        "\u2014 Jeff Lowe",
        "\u2026 one of them was unhorsed and then, when out of view, regained his saddle.",
        "\u2014 Daniel J. Boorstin"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8g\u0101n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1569, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-222005"
  },
  "regard":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a protective interest : care":[
        "has no regard for her health"
      ],
      ": attention , consideration":[
        "due regard should be given to all facets of the question"
      ],
      ": a feeling of respect and affection : esteem":[
        "she soon won the regard of her colleagues"
      ],
      ": friendly greetings implying such feeling":[
        "give him my regards"
      ],
      ": the worth or estimation in which something or someone is held":[
        "a man of small regard"
      ],
      ": an aspect to be taken into consideration : respect":[
        "is a small school, and is fortunate in this regard"
      ],
      ": look , gaze":[],
      ": a basis of action or opinion : motive":[],
      ": appearance":[],
      ": intention":[],
      ": with respect to : concerning":[],
      ": in regard to":[],
      ": to consider and appraise usually from a particular point of view":[
        "is highly regarded as a mechanic"
      ],
      ": to pay attention to : take into consideration or account":[],
      ": to look at":[],
      ": to show respect or consideration for":[],
      ": to hold in high esteem":[],
      ": to relate to":[],
      ": to look attentively : gaze":[],
      ": to pay attention : heed":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8g\u00e4rd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "account",
      "admiration",
      "appreciation",
      "esteem",
      "estimation",
      "favor",
      "respect"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "behold",
      "catch",
      "descry",
      "discern",
      "distinguish",
      "espy",
      "eye",
      "look (at)",
      "note",
      "notice",
      "observe",
      "perceive",
      "remark",
      "see",
      "sight",
      "spot",
      "spy",
      "view",
      "witness"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for regard Verb regard , respect , esteem , admire mean to recognize the worth of a person or thing. regard is a general term that is usually qualified. he is highly regarded in the profession respect implies a considered evaluation or estimation. after many years they came to respect her views esteem implies greater warmth of feeling accompanying a high valuation. no citizen of the town was more highly esteemed admire suggests usually enthusiastic appreciation and often deep affection. a friend that I truly admire",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "I have no regard for his opinions.",
      "I have a deep regard for humanitarian aid workers who risk everything to help the poor.",
      "Verb",
      "The police officer regarded the group of teenagers with suspicion.",
      "she regarded him with astonishment when he announced he had gotten engaged",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Meta says that its method for counting impressions without regard to how long a user dwells on an ad is common in the digital advertising industry. \u2014 Jonathan Vanian, Fortune , 10 June 2022",
      "State law calls for the state school board to appoint a commissioner without regard to political affiliation, though the commissioner is subject to the approval of the governor. \u2014 James Brooks, Anchorage Daily News , 9 June 2022",
      "Meanwhile the communist regime in China is doing what communist regimes do\u2014making policy without regard to individual liberty. \u2014 James Freeman, WSJ , 9 May 2022",
      "The need for policies to confront environmental concerns exists without regard to the legislative calendar. \u2014 Tax Notes Staff, Forbes , 3 May 2022",
      "These days, entertainment continues to be the top industry in that regard . \u2014 Josh Wilson, Forbes , 6 June 2022",
      "In that regard , Depp possessed distinct advantages. \u2014 New York Times , 2 June 2022",
      "The playoffs raised significant concerns in that regard . \u2014 Ira Winderman, Sun Sentinel , 1 June 2022",
      "Russia, by the way, didn't need any help in that regard , right? \u2014 CBS News , 1 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "While the 138,000 Cage devotees in the r/onetruegod subreddit may not regard him as an actual deity, their dedication is deep. \u2014 Dan Piepenbring, Harper\u2019s Magazine , 18 Jan. 2022",
      "Some viewers may regard the film as a doomy thriller with ideas above its station. \u2014 Anthony Lane, The New Yorker , 14 May 2021",
      "There are those who may regard a newspaper article about Jackson\u2019s music as tasteless, or worse. \u2014 Jody Rosen, Los Angeles Times , 12 May 2021",
      "Their voters have historically shown higher interest in the court, and may already regard Trump\u2019s re-election as a way to lock in a conservative majority. \u2014 Jennifer Epstein, Bloomberg.com , 21 Sep. 2020",
      "In Savarkar\u2019s view, only those who regard India as both their country and their sacred Hindu homeland could be truly Indian. \u2014 Yasmeen Serhan, The Atlantic , 27 May 2022",
      "In the United States and elsewhere, the company has benefited from fanatically loyal buyers who regard Mr. Musk as a visionary and are willing to wait months or years for the company\u2019s cars. \u2014 New York Times , 20 May 2022",
      "The bottom line is that smart companies regard existing employees as their future and invest in upskilling opportunities. \u2014 Jason Richmond, Forbes , 6 May 2022",
      "Those mulling whether to deal with Iran based on Biden\u2019s deal should understand that the U.S. government, under Republican control, will regard them as flouting sanctions. \u2014 Andrew C. Mccarthy, National Review , 19 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French, from regarder":"Noun",
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French regarder to look back at, regard, from re- + garder to guard, look at \u2014 more at guard":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 6":"Noun",
      "1509, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-062934"
  },
  "regardless":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": despite everything":[
        "went ahead with their plans regardless"
      ],
      ": heedless , careless":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8g\u00e4rd-l\u0259s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "anyhow",
      "anyway",
      "anyways",
      "whatever"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adverb",
      "the weather looked bad, but they were resolved to go on with their picnic regardless",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adverb",
      "Speaking of allies, the involvement of Mark Ruffalo and Marisa Tomei as executive producers should help to propel the film, but regardless , Short Bull and Tomaselli have made an affecting and timely chronicle. \u2014 Sheri Linden, The Hollywood Reporter , 21 June 2022",
      "The 28 teams that don\u2019t qualify for the title matchup will play a fifth game regardless -- on either July 16 or 17. \u2014 Chris Fedor, cleveland , 20 June 2022",
      "Clyde Bennett, Brown's attorney, said Brown must be confined regardless while he's being evaluated. \u2014 Quinlan Bentley, The Enquirer , 16 June 2022",
      "The high achievers are going to be fine regardless . \u2014 Katy Waldman, The New Yorker , 13 June 2022",
      "Even if central banks can pull off the delicate balancing act and avoid a recession, higher interest rates put downward pressure on stocks and all kinds of investments regardless . \u2014 CBS News , 9 June 2022",
      "Most heirs and emperors are not up to the job, but the system sustains them regardless . \u2014 Dominic Green, WSJ , 7 June 2022",
      "But now, Twitter shareholders are supposed to get the same cash regardless . \u2014 Daniel Arkin, NBC News , 21 May 2022",
      "All of it, regardless , was a positive setup for what comes next. \u2014 Gordon Monson, The Salt Lake Tribune , 17 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1872, in the meaning defined above":"Adverb",
      "1578, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-195410"
  },
  "regenerate":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": formed or created again",
      ": spiritually reborn or converted",
      ": restored to a better, higher, or more worthy state",
      ": to become formed again",
      ": to become regenerate : reform",
      ": to undergo regeneration",
      ": to subject to spiritual regeneration",
      ": to change radically and for the better",
      ": to generate or produce anew",
      ": to replace (a body part) by a new growth of tissue",
      ": to produce again chemically sometimes in a physically changed form",
      ": to restore to original strength or properties",
      ": one that is regenerated : such as",
      ": an individual who is spiritually reborn",
      ": an organism that has undergone regeneration",
      ": a regenerated body part",
      ": to grow (as a lost body part) once more",
      ": to become formed again",
      ": to undergo regeneration",
      ": to generate or produce anew",
      ": to replace (a body part) by a new growth of tissue",
      ": to produce again chemically sometimes in a physically changed form"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8je-n\u0259-r\u0259t",
      "-\u02c8jen-r\u0259t",
      "ri-\u02c8je-n\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t",
      "ri-\u02c8je-n\u0259-r\u0259t",
      "-\u02c8jen-r\u0259t",
      "ri-\u02c8je-n\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t",
      "ri-\u02c8jen-\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshen",
      "recharge",
      "recreate",
      "refresh",
      "refreshen",
      "rejuvenate",
      "renew",
      "repair",
      "restore",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revive",
      "revivify"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "The lizard's tail can regenerate .",
      "The lizard is able to regenerate its tail.",
      "The tissue cells can regenerate themselves .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Povlsen, who lives in Denmark, has been steadily buying up estates to regenerate the forests and peatlands and restore biodiversity. \u2014 Cathleen O'grady, The Atlantic , 20 May 2022",
      "Storms may trigger as early as 2 p.m., especially in our western areas, and regenerate in the area over the following five to six hours. \u2014 Jeff Halverson, Washington Post , 2 June 2022",
      "There is other evidence that human cartilage can regenerate . \u2014 Claudia Wallis, Scientific American , 1 June 2022",
      "While the Gen2 could regenerate up to 250kW, the Gen3 increases this dramatically to 600kW. \u2014 James Morris, Forbes , 7 May 2022",
      "Kusumi and his team analyzed three more tails from juvenile alligators and found further evidence that the tails could regenerate . \u2014 Rasha Aridi, Smithsonian Magazine , 28 Dec. 2020",
      "Snorkeling and scuba diving at Cabo Pulmo National Marine Reserve: In the 1990s, local fishermen stopped commercial fishing to let the waters and reefs regenerate . \u2014 Stephanie Pearson, Outside Online , 30 Jan. 2020",
      "Livers, for example, have the ability to regenerate , even after damage. \u2014 NBC News , 16 Apr. 2022",
      "But there are opportunities to regenerate soil through regenerative farming methods, and Soil Heroes works to support farmers to transition to these regenerative practices. \u2014 Christopher Marquis, Forbes , 15 Apr. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Overnight Detox Oil by Caudalie: Simply apply onto the face at bedtime to help stressed skin regenerate overnight thanks to the omega 6 and vitamin E. \u2014 Felicity Carter, Forbes , 6 May 2021",
      "Medical experts say adults require between seven and nine hours of sleep a night, during which the body repairs, regenerates , and recovers. \u2014 oregonlive , 9 Apr. 2020",
      "At Shinji\u2019s pleading, the EVA powers back on and physically transforms; its arm regenerates , but the limb now looks human, like Shinji\u2019s, and the EVA roars, runs on all fours like a beast, and rabidly tears its enemy apart. \u2014 Maya Phillips, The New Yorker , 21 June 2019",
      "Yes, the Doctor regenerates and takes on a new face and body every time, along with some individual quirks. \u2014 Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica , 12 Dec. 2018",
      "Be warned: your commander health bar regenerates very slowly, and getting killed while spying on a foe (or waiting for your map-warping burrow) will freeze you out for a few seconds' worth of respawn. \u2014 Sam Machkovech, Ars Technica , 17 Sep. 2017",
      "Rule 6: Get Eight Hours of Good Sleep Each Night Sleep is when your body recovers and regenerates . \u2014 Anthony J. Yeung, Esquire , 29 Dec. 2016"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Adjective",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Adjective",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Verb",
      "circa 1525, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a",
      "Noun",
      "1551, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-205619"
  },
  "regeneration":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an act or the process of regenerating : the state of being regenerated",
      ": spiritual renewal or revival",
      ": renewal or restoration of a body, bodily part, or biological system (such as a forest) after injury or as a normal process",
      ": utilization by special devices of heat or other products that would ordinarily be lost",
      ": an act or the process of regenerating : the state of being regenerated",
      ": the renewal, regrowth, or restoration of a body or a bodily part, tissue, or substance after injury or as a normal bodily process",
      "\u2014 compare regulation sense 2a"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02ccje-n\u0259-\u02c8r\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-",
      "ri-\u02ccjen-\u0259-\u02c8r\u0101-sh\u0259n, \u02ccr\u0113-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reanimation",
      "rebirth",
      "rejuvenation",
      "rejuvenescence",
      "renewal",
      "resurgence",
      "resurrection",
      "resuscitation",
      "revitalization",
      "revival",
      "revivification"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "the regeneration of knitting and crocheting is in full bloom, with Hollywood stars admitting they knit and crochet on movie sets",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Great cities are in a constant state of regeneration . \u2014 Phillip Molnar, San Diego Union-Tribune , 10 June 2022",
      "But if regeneration requires having a multitude of genes with long introns, that could make the goal more challenging. \u2014 Douglas Fox, Scientific American , 1 Feb. 2022",
      "And here, regeneration is the most rational, albeit ambitious, option available. \u2014 Simon Mainwaring, Forbes , 15 Sep. 2021",
      "Drawing upon his medical degree and research focused on cardiac regeneration following heart attacks, Elfenbein was inspired to apply the principles of stem cell biology beyond medicine and to address the growing problems in our food system. \u2014 Brian Kateman, Forbes , 6 June 2022",
      "There has been progress in regeneration , getting hair cells produced by other cells in the tissue that basically convert into hair cells. \u2014 Elizabeth Cooney, STAT , 9 May 2022",
      "One-pedal driving engages regeneration early and often to maximize range and to ease city driving. \u2014 Tribune News Service, cleveland , 7 May 2022",
      "In addition, the prairie is maintained regularly with prescribed burns, and a timber cut was conducted in 2020 to open up sections of the property and help improve oak regeneration . \u2014 Paul A. Smith, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 2 May 2022",
      "The team said that the fact that only a brief exposure to the drugs set in motion a monthslong regeneration suggested that frogs -- and perhaps other animals -- have dormant regenerative capabilities that can be triggered into action. \u2014 Katie Hunt, CNN , 26 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-202230"
  },
  "regime":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": regimen sense 1":[],
      ": a regular pattern of occurrence or action (as of seasonal rainfall)":[],
      ": the characteristic behavior or orderly procedure of a natural phenomenon or process":[],
      ": mode of rule or management":[],
      ": a form of government":[
        "a socialist regime"
      ],
      ": a government in power":[],
      ": a period of rule":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "also ri-\u02c8j\u0113m",
      "r\u0101-\u02c8zh\u0113m, ri-",
      "r\u0101-\u02c8zh\u0113m",
      "ri-",
      "r\u0101-\u02c8zh\u0113m, ri- also ri-\u02c8j\u0113m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "administration",
      "authority",
      "governance",
      "government",
      "jurisdiction",
      "regimen",
      "rule"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The new regime is sure to fall.",
      "Under the new regime , all workers must file a weekly report.",
      "He was put on a strict exercise regime .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The track record of sanctions leading to regime change\u2014as opposed to behavioral change\u2014is dismal. \u2014 Jordan Michael Smith, The New Republic , 24 May 2022",
      "The regime change has left markets effectively on their own and led risk assets, including stocks and cryptocurrencies, to crater as investors grapple with the new norm. \u2014 Will Daniel, Fortune , 10 May 2022",
      "Statements by Biden and his emissaries have been more aggressive, suggesting both regime change and the goal of weakening Russia. \u2014 Colleen Barry, ajc , 9 May 2022",
      "Fox News host argues that the Ukraine war is designed to create regime change in Moscow. \u2014 Jack Durschlag, Fox News , 3 May 2022",
      "As Ukraine entrenched its freedoms, regime change there became more difficult. \u2014 Chris Blattman, WSJ , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "If there is regime change in Russia, he could be tried, Nice said. \u2014 Bynadine El-bawab, ABC News , 18 Apr. 2022",
      "All the while, questions are mounting about how a Russian leader steeped in security policy and known for railing against the folly of regime -change wars could have sleepwalked into a such a strategic morass. \u2014 Washington Post , 11 Apr. 2022",
      "The objective shifted from regime change to capturing the Donbas, in the east. \u2014 Grayson Quay, The Week , 16 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French r\u00e9gime , from Old French regimen, regime , from Late Latin regimin-, regimen":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1776, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-200053"
  },
  "region":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an indefinite area of the world or universe":[],
      ": a broad geographic area distinguished by similar features":[],
      ": a major world area that supports a characteristic fauna":[],
      ": an area characterized by the prevalence of one or more vegetational climax types":[],
      ": any of the major subdivisions into which the body or one of its parts is divisible":[],
      ": an indefinite area surrounding a specified body part":[
        "a pain in the region of the heart"
      ],
      ": a sphere of activity or interest : field":[],
      ": any of the zones into which the atmosphere is divided according to height or the sea according to depth":[],
      ": an open connected set together with none, some, or all of the points on its boundary":[
        "a simple closed curve divides a plane into two regions"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-j\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "area",
      "demesne",
      "field",
      "zone"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The bird returns to this region every year.",
      "He's the company sales manager for the entire Southwest region .",
      "She has a pain in the lower back region .",
      "attempts to go outside of London and stimulate cultural life in the regions",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "So when an attendant phones in sick or is left stranded in a stormy region , there\u2019s no one left to staff the plane in their stead. \u2014 Andrew Brinker, BostonGlobe.com , 23 June 2022",
      "There are just so many overperforming, younger producers there, especially in the Swartland region . \u2014 Norman Vanamee, Town & Country , 23 June 2022",
      "The timing lined up with Tracy's new geochemical temperature estimates, which revealed an increase of 10 to 14 degrees Celsius in the Sydney region . \u2014 Chris Mays, Scientific American , 23 June 2022",
      "That's how many people were killed in Afghanistan when a magnitude 5.9 earthquake struck the country's eastern region on Wednesday. \u2014 Alexandra Meeks, CNN , 23 June 2022",
      "Those teams won four state titles and 11 region championships. \u2014 Richard Obert, The Arizona Republic , 23 June 2022",
      "The conservation property 15 miles east of downtown Orlando harbors some of the finest pines and grasses ecosystem in the Orlando region and arguably the very best in Orange County. \u2014 Kevin Spear, Orlando Sentinel , 23 June 2022",
      "With the portrait serving as a gift to Cambridgeshire, Coreth worked to incorporate the city into the piece by painting the background with the tones and colors of the region 's historical buildings. \u2014 Chelsey Sanchez, Harper's BAZAAR , 23 June 2022",
      "On Wednesday, Serhiy Hayday, head of the Luhansk region military administration, said Ukraine had lost control over three nearby villages to the south, as Russia tightened the noose around Lysychansk. \u2014 Steve Hendrix And Serhii Korolchuk, Anchorage Daily News , 23 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English regioun , from Anglo-French regiun , from Latin region-, regio line, direction, area, from regere to direct":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-173615"
  },
  "register":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a written record containing regular entries of items or details":[],
      ": a book or system of public records":[],
      ": a roster of qualified or available individuals":[
        "a civil service register"
      ],
      ": an entry in a register":[],
      ": a set of organ pipes of like quality : stop":[],
      ": the range of a human voice or a musical instrument":[],
      ": a portion of such a range similarly produced or of the same quality":[],
      ": any of the varieties of a language that a speaker uses in a particular social context":[],
      ": a grille often with shutters for admitting heated air or for ventilation":[],
      ": registration , registry":[],
      ": an automatic device registering a number or a quantity":[],
      ": a number or quantity so registered":[],
      ": cash register":[],
      ": a condition of correct alignment or proper relative position":[],
      ": to make or secure official entry of in a register":[],
      ": to enroll formally especially as a voter or student":[],
      ": to record automatically : indicate":[],
      ": to make a record of : note":[],
      ": to make or adjust so as to correspond exactly":[],
      ": to secure special protection for (a piece of mail) by prepayment of a fee":[],
      ": to convey an impression of : express":[],
      ": achieve":[
        "registered an impressive victory"
      ],
      ": to enroll one's name in a register":[
        "registered at the hotel"
      ],
      ": to enroll one's name officially as a prerequisite for voting":[],
      ": to enroll formally as a student":[],
      ": to correspond exactly":[],
      ": to be in correct alignment or register":[],
      ": to make or convey an impression":[],
      ": registrar":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-j\u0259-st\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "enroll",
      "enrol",
      "inscribe",
      "list",
      "matriculate"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "delist"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "He registered the birth of his child.",
      "She registered her new car.",
      "The car was registered under my name.",
      "The company registered its trademark.",
      "Only 32 cases of the disease have been registered .",
      "Did you register to vote?",
      "She is busy registering the students.",
      "Roast the meat for two hours or until the meat thermometer registers 140 degrees.",
      "an earthquake that registered 6.3 on the Richter scale",
      "The team finally registered a victory after losing three games in a row."
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English registre , from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin registrum , alteration of Late Latin regesta , plural, register, from Latin, neuter plural of regestus , past participle of regerere to bring back, pile up, collect, from re- + gerere to bear":"Noun",
      "Middle English, probably alteration of registrer":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-025621"
  },
  "regress":{
    "type":[
      "intransitive verb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an act or the privilege of going or coming back":[],
      ": reentry sense 1":[],
      ": movement backward to a previous and especially worse or more primitive state or condition":[],
      ": the act of reasoning backward":[],
      ": to make or undergo regress : retrograde":[],
      ": to be subject to or exhibit regression":[],
      ": to tend to approach or revert to a mean":[],
      ": to induce a state of psychological regression in":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8gres",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccgres"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "retrogress",
      "return",
      "revert"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "advance",
      "develop",
      "evolve",
      "progress"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "The patient is regressing to a childlike state.",
      "in extreme circumstances, people sometimes regress to the behavior they exhibited in childhood",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Defensively, Wood might as well have not even been on the court, and actually seemed to somehow regress last season from the previous year. \u2014 Rahat Huq, Chron , 21 June 2022",
      "In theory, demand is easy to forecast: regress demand against income growth and prices, dataseries of which can be downloaded in seconds. \u2014 Michael Lynch, Forbes , 6 June 2022",
      "Kaepernick's play started to regress in 2014 and he got hurt halfway through the next season and lost his starting job. \u2014 Josh Dubow, BostonGlobe.com , 25 May 2022",
      "The guys also give a short recap of the Jazz\u2019s regular season \u2014 one that saw them regress record-wise. \u2014 Xoel Cardenas, The Salt Lake Tribune , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Several months after moving in, Ziona started to regress . \u2014 New York Times , 29 Mar. 2022",
      "Leto and Hathaway have the slightly unenviable task of playing characters who neither learn nor grow, but rather regress and devolve, so the conflicts between them and their co-stars are often repeated. \u2014 Kelly Lawler, USA TODAY , 18 Mar. 2022",
      "But when schools shut down, Michelle O\u2019Neal saw Janae regress in reading and math. \u2014 Perry Stein, Anchorage Daily News , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "Should a runner take insufficient rest, add too much stress, or a combination of both, their gains will likely stall or regress , ending up with them being burnt out or injured. \u2014 Rick Prince, Outside Online , 18 July 2019",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "The aerobic system can even regress , as musculoskeletal output and biomechanical efficiency go down with it. \u2014 Brendan Leonard, Outside Online , 30 Aug. 2020",
      "Which is to regress in time, to invade childhood or injustice. \u2014 Ilana Luna, Harper\u2019s Magazine , 25 May 2022",
      "Cease\u2019s slider was a strong pop up generator (13.9% pop up rate), though his low 14.9% liner rate was largely due to random chance and is likely to regress to the mean moving forward. \u2014 Tony Blengino, Forbes , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "In all, the Raptors had six players reach double figures against a Cleveland defense that continues to regress without All-Star center Jarrett Allen. \u2014 Chris Fedor, cleveland , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "Their bullpen was lights out, but a bullpen is bound to regress . \u2014 Daniel Kohn, SPIN , 6 Apr. 2022",
      "But a hazy quarterback situation and lack of a first-round pick are reasons to wonder if the Niners, who haven't reached postseason in back-to-back seasons under coach Kyle Shanahan and GM John Lynch, might regress . \u2014 Nate Davis, USA TODAY , 31 Mar. 2022",
      "The right is using it as a smokescreen for a power grab, one that seeks to regress California to a Reagan-era police state. \u2014 Justin Phillips, San Francisco Chronicle , 28 Nov. 2021",
      "If this is not properly outlined and monitored, the tendon could potentially regress instead of progress. \u2014 Laura Peill, Outside Online , 2 Apr. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English regresse , from Anglo-French, from Latin regressus , from regredi to go back, from re- + gradi to go \u2014 more at grade entry 1":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun",
      "circa 1522, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1a":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-223339"
  },
  "regret":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to mourn the loss or death of":[],
      ": to miss very much":[],
      ": to be very sorry for":[
        "regrets his mistakes"
      ],
      ": to experience regret":[],
      ": sorrow aroused by circumstances beyond one's control or power to repair":[],
      ": an expression of distressing emotion (such as sorrow)":[],
      ": a note politely declining an invitation":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8gret"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bemoan",
      "deplore",
      "lament",
      "repent",
      "rue"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "contriteness",
      "contrition",
      "guilt",
      "penitence",
      "remorse",
      "remorsefulness",
      "repentance",
      "rue",
      "self-reproach",
      "shame"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for regret Noun sorrow , grief , anguish , woe , regret mean distress of mind. sorrow implies a sense of loss or a sense of guilt and remorse. a family united in sorrow upon the patriarch's death grief implies poignant sorrow for an immediate cause. the inexpressible grief of the bereaved parents anguish suggests torturing grief or dread. the anguish felt by the parents of the kidnapped child woe is deep or inconsolable grief or misery. cries of woe echoed throughout the bombed city regret implies pain caused by deep disappointment, fruitless longing, or unavailing remorse. nagging regret for missed opportunities",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "Don't say anything you might regret later.",
      "I deeply regret what I said.",
      "She does not regret leaving him.",
      "He regrets not traveling more when he was younger.",
      "He says he doesn't regret anything that he's done in his life.",
      "Noun",
      "She has no regrets about leaving him.",
      "My greatest regret is not going to college.",
      "To my regret , I never visited Europe.",
      "It is with deep regret that he is announcing his resignation.",
      "My coworker gives her regrets for not being able to attend the meeting.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Maybe, even if UT doesn\u2019t regret cashing ESPN\u2019s checks. \u2014 Mike Finger, San Antonio Express-News , 12 May 2022",
      "Doyle\u2019s warning went unheeded, a fact that Southern Baptist leaders must now regret . \u2014 Matthew Schmitz, WSJ , 31 May 2022",
      "In fact, those who receive abortions overwhelmingly experience relief rather than regret (more on this later). \u2014 Rosemary Donahue, Allure , 31 May 2022",
      "The poll reports that one in five employees who quit jobs in the past two years regret it, with only 26% of job switchers liking their new jobs enough to stay. \u2014 Lynne Curry | Alaska Workplace, Anchorage Daily News , 23 May 2022",
      "Who\u2019s the player the Browns could regret passing on drafting by trading out of the No. 44 pick? \u2014 Dan Labbe, cleveland , 5 May 2022",
      "The majority of women who have abortions express relief as opposed to regret . \u2014 Alexandra Zayas, ProPublica , 5 May 2022",
      "While Supreme Court justices have claimed in the past that people regret abortions, actual research says that\u2019s not true. \u2014 Glamour , 5 May 2022",
      "Be prepared to regret what seemed like such an easy and small decision back then. \u2014 Tom Rasmussen, Vogue , 4 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Bryan expressed regret for being the only judge who rejected Hager during his first audition. \u2014 Charles Trepany, USA TODAY , 16 May 2022",
      "Still, Lanier expressed regret at the time for departing the Motor City. \u2014 Ryan Ford, Detroit Free Press , 11 May 2022",
      "Her mother rushed her, still conscious, to the hospital, where Elaniv expressed regret at the overdose and described her terror. \u2014 New York Times , 23 Apr. 2022",
      "When reached via email late last year, Parker expressed regret . \u2014 ELLE , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "In a statement previously filed with the court, two branches of the family, heirs of Raymond and Mortimer Sackler, expressed regret . \u2014 Washington Post , 11 Mar. 2022",
      "Utah Senate leaders expressed regret Wednesday afternoon following Tuesday\u2019s raucous committee meeting that resulted in an audience member being hauled out in handcuffs. \u2014 Bryan Schott, The Salt Lake Tribune , 3 Mar. 2022",
      "Other affected brands have similarly expressed regret . \u2014 Krishna Pokharel, WSJ , 8 Feb. 2022",
      "Iowa cornfield to play ball and deliver one of cinema\u2019s all-time monologues about the love of the game, in a turn bursting with wonderment, regret , redemption and luminous charisma. \u2014 Mark Olsen, Los Angeles Times , 26 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English regretten , from Anglo-French regreter , from re- + -greter (perhaps of Germanic origin; akin to Old Norse gr\u0101ta to weep) \u2014 more at greet":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "circa 1500, in the meaning defined at sense 2a":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-005708"
  },
  "regretful":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": full of regret : feeling or expressing regret":[
        "feeling regretful",
        "a regretful sigh/look",
        "\u2026 and all that the three-year difference does is make us laugh and make us regretful about our own adolescences.",
        "\u2014 Stanley Kauffmann"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8gret-f\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1647, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-205823"
  },
  "regretfully":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": with regret : in a regretful way":[
        "had to regretfully decline the invitation",
        "speaking/sighing regretfully",
        "Having said all that, I must also say, regretfully , that \"The Road to Mecca\" seemed somehow unsatisfying to me, though I'm not sure why.",
        "\u2014 Mimi Kramer"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8gret-f\u0259-l\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "agonizingly",
      "bitterly",
      "dolefully",
      "dolorously",
      "grievously",
      "hard",
      "hardly",
      "inconsolably",
      "lugubriously",
      "mournfully",
      "painfully",
      "plaintively",
      "resentfully",
      "ruefully",
      "sadly",
      "sorely",
      "sorrowfully",
      "unhappily",
      "wailfully",
      "woefully",
      "wretchedly"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "blissfully",
      "gladly",
      "happily",
      "joyfully",
      "joyously"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "\u201cI must leave now,\u201d he said regretfully .",
      "I must regretfully decline your invitation.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Michael Gosney was a seventh-grader in Shawnee, Kan. during the Human Be-In on Jan. 14, 1967 and regretfully missed it. \u2014 Sam Whiting, San Francisco Chronicle , 19 May 2022",
      "Yet Brice, knowing all that, still adored him, which makes a far more interesting tale than the bowdlerized one the show offers, of a duped woman finally and regretfully seeing the light. \u2014 New York Times , 24 Apr. 2022",
      "The Queen has regretfully canceled several official engagements recently, on her doctors' medical advice. \u2014 Iris Goldsztajn, Marie Claire , 3 Nov. 2021",
      "In the instantly infamous Episode 6, Oh\u2019s character literally loses his marbles as his younger partner deviously, regretfully feeds him bad information in order to win. \u2014 The New Yorker , 14 Oct. 2021",
      "Better to choose one wedding and regretfully decline the other. \u2014 Washington Post , 20 June 2021",
      "The legacy of her feminist forebears ( regretfully including me: guilty by association if not by intention) made her fantasies feel problematic. \u2014 Washington Post , 17 June 2021",
      "Thankfully for the dogs, but regretfully for the plot, Cruella reveals that the coat is made of synthetic fur. \u2014 Anne Cohen, refinery29.com , 29 May 2021",
      "The album thematically traces a breakup, with Laroi looking back regretfully on his and a partner\u2019s mistakes. \u2014 Andrew R. Chow, Time , 6 May 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1682, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-221842"
  },
  "regular":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": constituted, conducted, scheduled, or done in conformity with established or prescribed usages, rules, or discipline":[],
      ": recurring, attending, or functioning at fixed, uniform, or normal intervals":[
        "a regular income",
        "a regular churchgoer",
        "regular bowel movements"
      ],
      ": orderly , methodical":[
        "regular habits"
      ],
      ": formed, built, arranged, or ordered according to some established rule, law, principle, or type":[],
      ": both equilateral and equiangular":[
        "a regular polygon"
      ],
      ": having faces that are congruent regular polygons and all the polyhedral angles congruent":[
        "a regular polyhedron"
      ],
      ": having the arrangement of floral parts exhibiting radial symmetry with members of the same whorl similar in form":[],
      ": normal , standard : such as":[],
      ": absolute , complete":[
        "a regular fool",
        "the office seemed like a regular madhouse"
      ],
      ": thinking or behaving in an acceptable, normal, or agreeable manner":[
        "was a regular guy"
      ],
      ": conforming to the normal or usual manner of inflection":[],
      ": weak sense 7":[],
      ": issued in large numbers over a long period for general use in prepayment of postage":[],
      ": of, relating to, or constituting the permanent standing military force of a state":[
        "the regular army",
        "regular soldiers"
      ],
      ": belonging to a religious order":[],
      ": one who is regular: such as":[],
      ": one who can be trusted or depended on":[
        "a party regular"
      ],
      ": a player on an athletic team who usually starts every game":[],
      ": one of the regular clergy":[],
      ": a soldier in a regular army":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "also \u02c8r\u0101-",
      "\u02c8re-g(\u0259-)l\u0259r",
      "\u02c8reg-y\u0259-l\u0259r",
      "\u02c8re-gy\u0259-l\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "constant",
      "frequent",
      "habitual",
      "periodic",
      "periodical",
      "repeated",
      "steady"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "dogface",
      "fighter",
      "legionary",
      "legionnaire",
      "man-at-arms",
      "serviceman",
      "soldier",
      "trooper",
      "warrior"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for regular Adjective regular , normal , typical , natural mean being of the sort or kind that is expected as usual, ordinary, or average. regular stresses conformity to a rule, standard, or pattern. the club's regular monthly meeting normal implies lack of deviation from what has been discovered or established as the most usual or expected. normal behavior for a two-year-old typical implies showing all important traits of a type, class, or group and may suggest lack of strong individuality. a typical small town natural applies to what conforms to a thing's essential nature, function, or mode of being. the natural love of a mother for her child",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "Most days she follows a regular routine.",
      "The town holds regular meetings.",
      "five regular payments of $100",
      "We made regular use of the pool.",
      "Getting regular exercise is important.",
      "Exercise has become a regular part of my lifestyle.",
      "He is a regular contributor to the magazine.",
      "The seedlings were planted in regular rows.",
      "The wallpaper has a regular pattern of stripes.",
      "Noun",
      "They are regulars at the bar.",
      "He is a regular on the television show.",
      "the regulars on a baseball team",
      "\u201cWhat kind of gas do you put in your car?\u201d \u201cI use regular .\u201d",
      "We'll have one large soda and two regulars .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "While the ingredient is highly effective, retinol can sometimes be intimidating to incorporate into a regular skincare routine. \u2014 Harper's Bazaar Staff, Harper's BAZAAR , 24 June 2022",
      "Mickey's Very Merry Christmas Party is not included with regular theme park admission. \u2014 Eve Chen, USA TODAY , 23 June 2022",
      "Parking hubs in the valley, electric busing with regular routes, carpooling and tolling, reservations, common-sense solutions that are fiscally sound. \u2014 Brian Maffly, The Salt Lake Tribune , 23 June 2022",
      "Traditionally, Salomon has been beloved by those who appreciate all-things active: trail running, regular running, or hiking. \u2014 Liana Satenstein, Vogue , 23 June 2022",
      "Influencers that violate the code of conduct could also be banned from livestreaming permanently, as Beijing plans to name and shame wayward influencers by publishing a regular blacklist of hosts that regulators expect broadcasters to boycott. \u2014 Nicholas Gordon, Fortune , 23 June 2022",
      "With regular starter Antonio Carlos slowly coming back from a hamstring injury and questionable for Friday\u2019s game, outside back Kyle Smith has filled that void in the defense. \u2014 Mike Gramajo, Orlando Sentinel , 23 June 2022",
      "People with subprime credit scores (below 650) have a hard time getting a loan through a regular bank or qualifying for credit cards, leaving them with few options when cash is tight. \u2014 Allison Morrow, CNN , 23 June 2022",
      "Waller said the Sweeney campaign has not made a final decision on whether to pursue a run in the regular primary. \u2014 Becky Bohrer, Anchorage Daily News , 23 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Jackson became a regular at the ballpark with Matt, spending more time in clubhouses than the family rooms and focusing from the stands while wearing a tiny glove. \u2014 Jacob Unruh, USA TODAY , 24 May 2022",
      "Barrymore has had a seat on the couch for the evolution of the form as a regular on the talk show circuit for the better part of the past four decades. \u2014 Rebecca Rubin, Variety , 5 May 2022",
      "Six of them \u2013 Straw, Kwan, Miller, Clement, right fielder Oscar Mercado, and infielder Andres Gimenez \u2013 have played either one or no full seasons as a regular at the big-league level. \u2014 Jim Ingraham, Forbes , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Long before that, though, Sewell had played baseball (and football) at Alabama, then gone on to a 14-year career in the big leagues, all as a regular . \u2014 Mark Inabinett | Minabinett@al.com, al , 5 Apr. 2022",
      "The Canadian American actor, who first pursued acting as a teenager, booked various guest roles in his early career before he was cast as a regular on the 1990 show Sydney as the younger brother of Valerie Bertinelli's title character. \u2014 Karen Mizoguchi, PEOPLE.com , 10 Feb. 2022",
      "Another local music luminary, the guitarist and producer Chet Atkins, was the first to bring her on as a regular at his recording sessions, and his recommendations brought her a steady stream of work in and out of the studio. \u2014 New York Times , 28 Jan. 2022",
      "But that said, Damian's time as a regular on Billions has come to an end. \u2014 Derek Lawrence, EW.com , 4 Oct. 2021",
      "Patterson was a regular at The State Tabernacle Church of God, Buffalo News reported. \u2014 Cady Stanton, USA TODAY , 16 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English reguler , from Anglo-French, from Late Latin regularis regular, from Latin, of a bar, from regula rule \u2014 more at rule":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 6":"Adjective",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-002105"
  },
  "regulate":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to govern or direct according to rule":[],
      ": to bring under the control of law or constituted authority":[],
      ": to make regulations for or concerning":[
        "regulate the industries of a country"
      ],
      ": to bring order, method, or uniformity to":[
        "regulate one's habits"
      ],
      ": to fix or adjust the time, amount, degree, or rate of":[
        "regulate the pressure of a tire"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "also \u02c8r\u0101-",
      "\u02c8re-gy\u0259-\u02ccl\u0101t",
      "\u02c8reg-y\u0259-\u02ccl\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bridle",
      "check",
      "constrain",
      "contain",
      "control",
      "curb",
      "govern",
      "hold",
      "inhibit",
      "keep",
      "measure",
      "pull in",
      "rein (in)",
      "restrain",
      "rule",
      "tame"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "lose"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The dam regulates the flow of water into the river.",
      "We need better laws to regulate the content of the Internet.",
      "Laws have been made to regulate working conditions.",
      "The government regulates how much lead may be found in our water supply.",
      "The department regulates foreign trade.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The Supreme Court is expected to release a decision soon on a case that could affect the Environmental Protection Agency's authority to regulate greenhouse gas emissions. \u2014 Analisa Novak, CBS News , 28 June 2022",
      "Instead of looking at a rule that has already been established, this one will set a precedent for future actions, specifically those tied to the EPA\u2019s authority to regulate power plant emissions. \u2014 Chris Morris, Fortune , 27 June 2022",
      "In 2000, the Supreme Court struck down parts of the Violence Against Women Act, rejecting the premise that Congress has the authority to regulate violent criminal conduct based on its effects on interstate commerce. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 24 June 2022",
      "The 2009 Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act gave the FDA the authority to regulate cigarettes, including cutting nicotine to minimally and nonaddictive levels. \u2014 Laurie Mcginley, Anchorage Daily News , 21 June 2022",
      "Local municipalities in Texas lack the authority to regulate the sale, ownership, transfer and registration of firearms and ammunition, according to Texas' local government code. \u2014 Steve Almasy, Andy Rose And Jarrod Wardwell, CNN , 17 June 2022",
      "At issue is whether the EPA had authority under the Clean Air Act to regulate power plants. \u2014 John Fritze, USA TODAY , 11 June 2022",
      "When the landmark Tobacco Control Act passed in 2009, giving the F.D.A. the authority to regulate tobacco products, menthol was exempted from the tobacco flavors that would be banned. \u2014 New York Times , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Greenhouse gases became part of the EPA\u2019s mandate after the U.S. Supreme Court in 2007 ruled that the EPA holds the authority to regulate them as pollutants. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 9 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Late Latin regulatus , past participle of regulare , from Latin regula rule":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-055311"
  },
  "regulation":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the act of regulating : the state of being regulated",
      ": an authoritative rule dealing with details or procedure",
      ": a rule or order issued by an executive authority or regulatory agency of a government and having the force of law",
      ": the process of redistributing material (as in an embryo) to restore a damaged or lost part independent of new tissue growth",
      ": the mechanism by which an early embryo maintains normal development",
      ": the standard period of time established by the rules of a game or contest excluding overtime",
      ": the standard number of strokes allowed by par for reaching the green on a given hole (that is, one stroke on a par 3, two strokes on a par 4, and three strokes on a par 5)",
      ": conforming to regulations : official",
      ": a rule or law telling how something is to be done",
      ": the act of controlling or bringing under control",
      ": the act of regulating",
      ": the resulting state or condition",
      ": the process of redistributing material (as in an embryo) to restore a damaged or lost part independent of new tissue growth \u2014 compare regeneration sense 2",
      ": the mechanism by which an early embryo maintains normal development",
      ": the control of the kind and rate of cellular processes by controlling the activity of individual genes",
      ": the act of regulating or state of being regulated",
      ": an authoritative rule",
      ": a rule or order issued by a government agency and often having the force of law \u2014 see also Administrative Procedure Act"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-gy\u0259-\u02c8l\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccre-g\u0259-",
      "also",
      "\u02ccre-gy\u0259-\u02c8l\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccreg-y\u0259-\u02c8l\u0101-sh\u0259n, \u02ccreg-\u0259-\u02c8l\u0101-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bylaw",
      "ground rule",
      "reg",
      "rule"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "Builders must comply with the regulations .",
      "regulations on the disposal of waste",
      "Each agency has its own set of rules and regulations .",
      "Adjective",
      "Students must wear regulation uniforms.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Environmental groups that have been calling for stronger regulation of PFAS said the new levels would likely trigger greater public concern in communities where PFAS have already been found in water systems. \u2014 Kris Maher, WSJ , 15 June 2022",
      "The collapse of Terra has spurred calls for reform from the cryptocurrency industry, and calls for Congressional regulation . \u2014 Ken Sweet, Chicago Tribune , 13 June 2022",
      "The collapse of Terra has spurred calls for reform from the cryptocurrency industry, and calls for Congressional regulation . \u2014 Ken Sweet, BostonGlobe.com , 13 June 2022",
      "The collapse of Terra has spurred calls for reform from the cryptocurrency industry, and calls for Congressional regulation . \u2014 Ken Sweet, ajc , 13 June 2022",
      "After the collapse of TerraUSD last month, several politicians and public officials called for more regulation for stablecoins. \u2014 Marco Quiroz-gutierrez, Fortune , 8 June 2022",
      "But others in the community said guns weren\u2019t the problem\u2014people were, and there was no need for gun regulation . \u2014 Rose Minutaglio, ELLE , 4 June 2022",
      "If these companies are unwilling to make these changes on their own, regulation may be required to guarantee optimal consumer choice and portability. \u2014 Anshel Sag, Forbes , 1 June 2022",
      "That doesn\u2019t necessarily mean Pearl believes that federal regulation will be required to make for a more level playing field with NIL across the country, though. \u2014 Tom Green | Tgreen@al.com, al , 1 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Florida's housing woes have been festering for years, with the state enjoying robust population growth while also courting new residents and businesses attracted by the low taxes and an anti- regulation agenda. \u2014 Irina Ivanova, CBS News , 2 May 2022",
      "Florida's housing woes have been festering for years, with the state enjoying robust population growth while also courting new residents and businesses attracted by the low taxes and an anti- regulation agenda. \u2014 Irina Ivanova, CBS News , 2 May 2022",
      "Florida's housing woes have been festering for years, with the state enjoying robust population growth while also courting new residents and businesses attracted by the low taxes and an anti- regulation agenda. \u2014 Irina Ivanova, CBS News , 2 May 2022",
      "Florida's housing woes have been festering for years, with the state enjoying robust population growth while also courting new residents and businesses attracted by the low taxes and an anti- regulation agenda. \u2014 Irina Ivanova, CBS News , 2 May 2022",
      "Florida's housing woes have been festering for years, with the state enjoying robust population growth while also courting new residents and businesses attracted by the low taxes and an anti- regulation agenda. \u2014 Irina Ivanova, CBS News , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "The group often supports Republicans based on their adherence to a free-market, free-trade, and anti- regulation agenda. \u2014 al , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "For years, the debate about California-to-Texas migration has pitted low-cost, anti- regulation Texas against higher-income, socially liberal Calfornia. \u2014 Lauren Hepler, San Francisco Chronicle , 24 Sep. 2021",
      "In June, Mark Buse, the top lobbying executive at the dating app company Match Group and a former board member of a pro- regulation group called the Coalition for App Fairness, wrote to Mr. Jo, the Korean lawmaker, supporting the proposal. \u2014 New York Times , 23 Aug. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Noun",
      "1611, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Adjective",
      "1803, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-174241"
  },
  "rehabilitate":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to restore to a former capacity : reinstate":[],
      ": to restore to good repute : reestablish the good name of":[],
      ": to restore to a former state (as of efficiency, good management, or solvency)":[
        "rehabilitate slum areas"
      ],
      ": to restore or bring to a condition of health or useful and constructive activity":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-h\u0259-",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8bi-l\u0259-\u02cct\u0101t, \u02ccr\u0113-h\u0259-",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-(h)\u0259-\u02c8bil-\u0259-\u02cct\u0101t",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8bi-l\u0259-\u02cct\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "habilitate",
      "reclaim",
      "redeem",
      "reform",
      "regenerate"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The clinic rehabilitates drug addicts.",
      "He's still rehabilitating the knee he injured last summer.",
      "They try to rehabilitate horses that have suffered injuries.",
      "The program is intended to rehabilitate criminals.",
      "The country has rehabilitated its image since the war.",
      "The city plans to rehabilitate its slum areas.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Likewise for service providers who run programs to shelter, house and rehabilitate people, but may not have the capacity to follow their clients over several years to measure long-term success. \u2014 Gary Warth, San Diego Union-Tribune , 8 June 2022",
      "Some lawmakers argue inmates serving life without parole are going to die in prison, so there\u2019s no point in spending money to educate or rehabilitate them. \u2014 Ivana Hrynkiw | Ihrynkiw@al.com, al , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Like Perkins, all of the president's commutations targeted individuals serving sentences for low-level drug offenses who the White House said have displayed efforts to rehabilitate themselves. \u2014 Krista Johnson, The Courier-Journal , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Many are Black or brown, and the White House said each has displayed efforts to rehabilitate themselves. \u2014 Laura L. Davis, USA TODAY , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Another program, run through Renew Indianapolis, will rehabilitate 10 existing homes. \u2014 Amelia Pak-harvey, The Indianapolis Star , 17 Nov. 2021",
      "Mahoning Valley Sanitary District - $500,000 to rehabilitate an earthen dam on the Meander Reservoir that serves the Meander Water Treatment Plant. \u2014 Peter Krouse, cleveland , 26 Oct. 2021",
      "Kentucky also would get $438 million in bridge-specific funding to support efforts to rehabilitate , repair and replace bridges across the state. \u2014 Bailey Loosemore, The Courier-Journal , 12 Aug. 2021",
      "The money will be leveraged with other sources to provide incentives for developers to build or rehabilitate affordable housing across the county. \u2014 Kaitlin Durbin, cleveland , 31 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Medieval Latin rehabilitatus , past participle of rehabilitare , from Latin re- + Late Latin habilitare to habilitate":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1581, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-212936"
  },
  "rehearsed":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to say again : repeat":[],
      ": to recite aloud in a formal manner":[],
      ": to present an account of : relate":[
        "rehearse a familiar story"
      ],
      ": to recount in order : enumerate":[
        "rehearsed their demands"
      ],
      ": to give a rehearsal of":[],
      ": to train or make proficient by rehearsal":[],
      ": to perform or practice as if in a rehearsal":[],
      ": to engage in a rehearsal":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8h\u0259rs"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "exercise",
      "practice",
      "practise",
      "run over"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The orchestra is rehearsing a piece by Schumann.",
      "The band stayed up late rehearsing for the big show.",
      "We were allowed to watch the director rehearse the dancers.",
      "lawyers rehearsing their closing arguments",
      "He rehearsed his dance moves in front of the mirror.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "In November, Young returned to Nashville to rehearse with the musicians from Comes a Time and his Give to the Wind Orchestra \u2014 which the public will finally get to hear this year. \u2014 Angie Martoccio, Rolling Stone , 21 June 2022",
      "Garland is Jane, a farm girl whose sister Abigail (Gloria DeHaven) brings her theater troupe home to rehearse . \u2014 Maureen Lee Lenker, EW.com , 10 June 2022",
      "There is no need to rehearse all those threats, or all the flaws with Facebook or girl-boss feminism. \u2014 Nicole Hemmer, CNN , 3 June 2022",
      "Dancers rehearse in North County on Monday and Thursday mornings. \u2014 Linda Mcintosh, San Diego Union-Tribune , 3 June 2022",
      "Harrison has a few hours before games to show players their moves and rehearse with them. \u2014 David Wharton, Los Angeles Times , 16 May 2022",
      "Under the shade of a dusty canvas tent in the sweltering heat, five men rehearse for a circus tour of France the following week. \u2014 Guy Peterson, The Christian Science Monitor , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "The actors rehearse three different endings, and the king has the audience decide who\u2019s telling the truth at the play\u2019s finale. \u2014 Sheryl Devore, chicagotribune.com , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "Dancers rehearse in North County on Monday and Thursday mornings. \u2014 Linda Mcintosh, San Diego Union-Tribune , 21 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English rehersen , from Anglo-French rehercer , from re- + hercer to harrow, from herce harrow \u2014 more at hearse":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1b":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-044217"
  },
  "reign":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": royal authority : sovereignty":[
        "under the reign of the Stuart kings"
      ],
      ": the dominion, sway, or influence of one resembling a monarch":[
        "the reign of the Puritan ministers"
      ],
      ": the time during which someone (such as a sovereign) reigns":[],
      ": to possess or exercise sovereign power : rule":[],
      ": to hold office as chief of state although possessing little governing power":[
        "in England the sovereign reigns but does not rule"
      ],
      ": to exercise authority in the manner of a monarch":[],
      ": to be predominant or prevalent":[
        "chaos reigned in the classroom"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0101n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "ascendance",
      "ascendence",
      "ascendancy",
      "ascendency",
      "dominance",
      "domination",
      "dominion",
      "hegemony",
      "imperium",
      "predominance",
      "predominancy",
      "preeminence",
      "sovereignty",
      "sovranty",
      "supremacy"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "She was a popular ruler throughout her reign .",
      "the reign of Queen Elizabeth",
      "his reign as department chairperson",
      "her reign as team president",
      "his reign as heavyweight boxing champion",
      "the reign of digital technology",
      "Verb",
      "The king reigned in a time of peace and prosperity.",
      "The lion reigns as king of the jungle.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The guitar that ended the reign of \u201880s glam-metal sold for big bucks Sunday. \u2014 Matt Wake | Mwake@al.com, al , 22 May 2022",
      "Boston swept Brooklyn in Round 1, then ended Milwaukee\u2019s reign as NBA champions by finishing off a seven-game series win in the other East semi that ended Sunday. \u2014 oregonlive , 16 May 2022",
      "Boston swept Brooklyn in the opening round, then ended Milwaukee\u2019s reign as NBA champions by finishing off a seven-game series win in the other East semi. \u2014 Tim Reynolds, Hartford Courant , 16 May 2022",
      "Verstappen, who races for Red Bull, ended Hamilton\u2019s four-year championship reign last season. \u2014 Sean Gregory, Time , 6 May 2022",
      "As Police Commission president, Caruso did not head the LAPD but, rather, led the panel of five civilians who ended Parks\u2019 reign and helped make Bratton the new chief, a choice ultimately made by Hahn. \u2014 James Raineystaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 16 Apr. 2022",
      "Just as the Soviets were undone by their loss of the Afghan War, so too was the Romanov monarchy undone by its military defeats in the early 20th century, which ended the three-century reign over Russia. \u2014 Peter Bergen, CNN , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "Insecure won as outstanding comedy series for the second year in a row, having ended black-ish\u2019s six-year reign last year. \u2014 Paul Grein, Billboard , 26 Feb. 2022",
      "Amy Schneider, who recently ended her historic reign on the show with a 40-game win streak and $1,382,800 in total winnings, gave her stamp of approval to the Second Chance Tournament on Twitter Wednesday. \u2014 Charles Trepany, USA TODAY , 10 Feb. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Kurth will serve as Rey Feo for Fiesta 2023, while McFadden will reign for Fiesta 2024. \u2014 David Dekunder, San Antonio Express-News , 11 May 2022",
      "And which reality show will reign supreme over the others? \u2014 Sydney Bucksbaum, EW.com , 8 June 2022",
      "Blue and orange may reign supreme, especially during basketball and lacrosse seasons, but the area also boasts numerous museums, art galleries, boutique hotels, and farm-to-table menus rivaling some of the best restaurants in the world. \u2014 Lydia Mansel, Travel + Leisure , 1 June 2022",
      "However, thanks to the precision of Jordy Bahl and the power of Jocelyn Alo and Co., to no one\u2019s surprise, the Oklahoma Sooners will reign supreme and capture their sixth national title. \u2014 Usa Today Sports Network, USA TODAY , 1 June 2022",
      "Sun should reign but as afternoon dew points rise toward moist (palpable humidity) levels of upper 50s to low 60s, a few clouds may enter the picture. \u2014 Washington Post , 23 Apr. 2022",
      "But which of these framerate-boosting techs will reign supreme? \u2014 Chris Stobing, PCMAG , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "The Carlson kicking dynasty will reign on the Plains for one more season, as Auburn will maintain some continuity on special teams heading into Year 2 of the Bryan Harsin era. \u2014 Tom Green | Tgreen@al.com, al , 11 Mar. 2022",
      "And though fashion week may have come to an end, these two pieces reign strong in my everyday obsessions. \u2014 Alexis Bennett, Vogue , 1 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English regne , from Anglo-French, from Latin regnum , from reg-, rex king \u2014 more at royal":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-032546"
  },
  "rein (in)":{
    "type":[
      "phrasal verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to limit or control (someone or something)":[
        "Congress must rein in spending.",
        "You had better rein that kid in before she gets hurt."
      ],
      ": to make (an animal) stop by using reins":[
        "The rider reined in his horse."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-195421"
  },
  "reinforcement":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the action of strengthening or encouraging something : the state of being reinforced":[],
      ": something that strengthens or encourages something: such as":[],
      ": an addition of troops, supplies, etc., that augments the strength of an army or other military force":[
        "\u2014 usually plural About 8 a.m. Soviet tanks and armored personnel carriers containing reinforcements approached the gorge from the right flank. \u2014 John Barron"
      ],
      ": something designed to provide additional strength (as in a weak area)":[
        "a bridge in need of steel reinforcements"
      ],
      ": a response to someone's behavior that is intended to make that person more likely to behave that way again":[
        "positive/negative reinforcement"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259n-\u02c8f\u014dr-sm\u0259nt, -\u02c8f\u022fr-",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259n-\u02c8f\u022frs-m\u0259nt",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259n-\u02c8f\u022fr-sm\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "brace",
      "buttress",
      "mount",
      "mounting",
      "prop",
      "shore",
      "spur",
      "stay",
      "support",
      "underpinning"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "\u201cWe're outnumbered! Call for reinforcements !\u201d",
      "We need to prevent enemy reinforcements from reaching the front line.",
      "The bridge is in need of reinforcement .",
      "You should encourage good behavior with positive reinforcement .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "With enough of this reinforcement , a dog will learn to avoid a snake with a single whiff. \u2014 Paighten Harkins, The Salt Lake Tribune , 3 June 2022",
      "The observations show the critical ice shelf keeping the Thwaites together is loosening its grip on the underwater mountain, or the seamount, which acts as a reinforcement against the ice river from flowing into the warm ocean. \u2014 Rachel Ramirez, CNN , 14 Dec. 2021",
      "Building off of this idea, Lange experimented with using plastic as reinforcement in ski boots as early as 1958. \u2014 Andrew Freeman, Outside Online , 21 May 2012",
      "Other reinforcement from within could help by the end of the season. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 6 Apr. 2022",
      "Stories are how the present calls for reinforcement from the past. \u2014 Washington Post , 7 Oct. 2021",
      "Remote workers often feel alienated from their colleagues and need extra reinforcement from their managers. \u2014 Josh Millet, Forbes , 12 Apr. 2021",
      "Dogs are taught using positive reinforcement ; similar strategies are used to train them to find termites or sniff out drugs. \u2014 Aria Bendix, NBC News , 2 June 2022",
      "For both dogs, call around to find a dog trainer who works with leash-reactive dogs and who uses positive reinforcement . \u2014 Cathy M. Rosenthal, San Antonio Express-News , 10 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1602, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-053912"
  },
  "rejected":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": not given approval or acceptance":[
        "a rejected lover",
        "feeling lonely and rejected"
      ],
      ": marked by or exhibiting immunological rejection (see rejection sense 1b )":[
        "\u2026 one patient received a second kidney (from his mother) after removal of a rejected kidney \u2026",
        "\u2014 G. Lecatsas et al."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8jek-t\u0259d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1567, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-194524"
  },
  "rejoice":{
    "type":[
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to give joy to : gladden":[],
      ": to feel joy or great delight":[],
      ": have , possess":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8j\u022fis"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "crow",
      "delight",
      "exuberate",
      "exult",
      "glory",
      "joy",
      "jubilate",
      "kvell",
      "triumph"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "We all rejoiced over our friend's good luck.",
      "rejoiced over our unexpected victory on the soccer field",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "And with all the fat and liquid coming from full-bodied coconut milk, vegan cooks will rejoice . \u2014 New York Times , 8 June 2022",
      "Barbecue masters will rejoice with this nifty, time-saving tool. \u2014 Karla Pope, Woman's Day , 4 May 2022",
      "Anytime, Netflix Fans of podiatry and/or dermatology, rejoice . \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 1 May 2022",
      "Cat people, rejoice : Your feline predilections have been greenlighted in the highest halls of power, as the Biden White House announced on Friday that the first family had welcomed a shorthair tabby named Willow into their fold. \u2014 Emma Specter, Vogue , 28 Jan. 2022",
      "For weeks after the first cases of Covid-19 were reported at the end of February, L\u00f3pez Obrador continued traveling across the country, organizing mass meetings and inviting people to gather, rejoice , and embrace. \u2014 Enrique Krauze, The New York Review of Books , 2 July 2020",
      "Bigfoot believers and enthusiasts rejoice : The ape-like sasquatch will invade Pacific Northwest scenery this summer. \u2014 oregonlive , 18 May 2022",
      "Birding enthusiasts rejoice : Mayakoba maintains 80% of its mangrove forests, which means that hundreds of species of birds can be found migrating here in a sprawling natural habitat that spans 240 hectares. \u2014 Perri Ormont Blumberg, Travel + Leisure , 7 May 2022",
      "So, those who may have put off getting Dad a gift can rejoice knowing there are plenty of options that will arrive quickly. \u2014 Terri Huggins Hart, Woman's Day , 26 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French rejois- , stem of rejoier, rejoir , from re- + joir to welcome, enjoy, from Latin gaud\u0113re to be glad \u2014 more at joy":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-222708"
  },
  "rejoice (in)":{
    "type":[
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to give joy to : gladden",
      ": to feel joy or great delight",
      ": have , possess",
      ": to feel or show joy or happiness"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8j\u022fis",
      "ri-\u02c8j\u022fis"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "crow",
      "delight",
      "exuberate",
      "exult",
      "glory",
      "joy",
      "jubilate",
      "kvell",
      "triumph"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "We all rejoiced over our friend's good luck.",
      "rejoiced over our unexpected victory on the soccer field",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Anytime, Netflix Fans of podiatry and/or dermatology, rejoice . \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 1 May 2022",
      "Cat people, rejoice : Your feline predilections have been greenlighted in the highest halls of power, as the Biden White House announced on Friday that the first family had welcomed a shorthair tabby named Willow into their fold. \u2014 Emma Specter, Vogue , 28 Jan. 2022",
      "For weeks after the first cases of Covid-19 were reported at the end of February, L\u00f3pez Obrador continued traveling across the country, organizing mass meetings and inviting people to gather, rejoice , and embrace. \u2014 Enrique Krauze, The New York Review of Books , 2 July 2020",
      "Bigfoot believers and enthusiasts rejoice : The ape-like sasquatch will invade Pacific Northwest scenery this summer. \u2014 oregonlive , 18 May 2022",
      "Birding enthusiasts rejoice : Mayakoba maintains 80% of its mangrove forests, which means that hundreds of species of birds can be found migrating here in a sprawling natural habitat that spans 240 hectares. \u2014 Perri Ormont Blumberg, Travel + Leisure , 7 May 2022",
      "So, those who may have put off getting Dad a gift can rejoice knowing there are plenty of options that will arrive quickly. \u2014 Terri Huggins Hart, Woman's Day , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "In a statement, Marcos thanked his supporters, some of whom gathered to rejoice outside his party\u2019s national headquarters in Metro Manila. \u2014 Time , 10 May 2022",
      "Today, those fans have reason to rejoice , as Taco Bell announced its signature Mexican Pizza will return May 19. \u2014 Alicia Kelso, Forbes , 18 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Middle English, from Anglo-French rejois- , stem of rejoier, rejoir , from re- + joir to welcome, enjoy, from Latin gaud\u0113re to be glad \u2014 more at joy ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-205658"
  },
  "rejoicing":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the action of one that rejoices":[],
      ": an instance, occasion, or expression of joy : festivity":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8j\u022fi-si\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "conviviality",
      "festivity",
      "gaiety",
      "gayety",
      "jollification",
      "jollity",
      "merriment",
      "merrymaking",
      "reveling",
      "revelling",
      "revelry",
      "whoopee"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "there was great rejoicing at the launch party for the book",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But a new study finds the rejoicing may turn to regret after the home\u2019s completion. \u2014 Jeffrey Steele, Forbes , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "In a normal season, a College Football Playoff contender beating Texas Tech 52-21 wouldn't inspire much confidence or be the reason for much rejoicing . \u2014 Erick Smith, USA TODAY , 30 Oct. 2021",
      "What might have been a comparatively perfunctory celebration had Kentucky been taking care of business was instead the kind of rejoicing that usually attends a rescue operation. \u2014 Tim Sullivan, The Courier-Journal , 19 Sep. 2021",
      "Quiet, mostly private rejoicing will commence across the NBA at 11 a.m. Friday when free agents are permitted to sign their contracts and some of the league\u2019s biggest stars can sign their mega-dollar contract extensions. \u2014 Dallas News , 6 Aug. 2021",
      "Yet for parents of children under age 12, the rejoicing might be short-lived. \u2014 Nancy S. Jecker, The Conversation , 7 June 2021",
      "Several investors have already filed suits against Robinhood, posting their legal documents on r/WallStreetbets to much rejoicing . \u2014 Anonymous, The New Republic , 1 Feb. 2021",
      "That means there may not be a single moment that feels right for a national rejoicing \u2014which might not be appropriate anyway, given the hundreds of thousands who have died. \u2014 Maryn Mckenna, Wired , 31 Dec. 2020",
      "But economists and experts believe such rejoicing is misguided. \u2014 Prathamesh Mulye, Quartz India , 3 Aug. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-055815"
  },
  "rejuvenate":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to make young or youthful again : give new vigor to":[],
      ": to restore to an original or new state":[
        "rejuvenate old cars"
      ],
      ": to stimulate (a stream) to renewed erosive activity especially by uplift":[],
      ": to develop youthful features of topography in":[],
      ": to cause or undergo rejuvenescence":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8j\u00fc-v\u0259-\u02ccn\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshen",
      "recharge",
      "recreate",
      "refresh",
      "refreshen",
      "regenerate",
      "renew",
      "repair",
      "restore",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revive",
      "revivify"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for rejuvenate renew , restore , refresh , renovate , rejuvenate mean to make like new. renew implies a restoration of what had become faded or disintegrated so that it seems like new. efforts to renew the splendor of the old castle restore implies a return to an original state after depletion or loss. restored a fine piece of furniture refresh implies the supplying of something necessary to restore lost strength, animation, or power. a refreshing drink renovate suggests a renewing by cleansing, repairing, or rebuilding. the apartment has been entirely renovated rejuvenate suggests the restoration of youthful vigor, powers, or appearance. the change in jobs rejuvenated her spirits",
    "examples":[
      "The spa treatment rejuvenated me.",
      "Each candidate claims to have a plan to rejuvenate the sagging economy.",
      "Her efforts to rejuvenate her career have so far been unsuccessful.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "For thousands of years, people have turned to yoga to feel more limber, release stress and rejuvenate their overall physical and mental health. \u2014 Forrest Brown, CNN , 21 June 2022",
      "On land, hike through the forest, play tennis and croquet, stargaze without light pollution, or rejuvenate in the spa. \u2014 Johanna Read, Forbes , 20 June 2022",
      "This moisturizer is unique in its formulation and has been shown to not only deeply moisturize the skin but rejuvenate the skin cells as well as reduce the incidence of breaking out. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 16 May 2022",
      "Bun baked with Kernza wheat, a hearty grain with long roots that retain water and rejuvenate the soil. \u2014 Alex Beggs, Bon App\u00e9tit , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Japan\u2019s government announced Tuesday that the coronavirus state of emergency will end this week to help rejuvenate the economy as infections slow. \u2014 Fox News , 30 Sep. 2021",
      "Enjoy horseback riding, a leisurely day on an 18-hole golf course, or, if that grandmother with antiquated views is sending your blood pressure into hypertensive territory, simply relax and rejuvenate at the onsite spa. \u2014 J.d. Simkins, Sunset Magazine , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Many employers attempt to fix workplace burnout by offering employees time off to rest and rejuvenate . \u2014 Sandee Lamotte, CNN , 10 Mar. 2022",
      "Early autumn also features countless monarch butterflies gathered together at Wendy Park to rest and rejuvenate after a long flight over Lake Erie. \u2014 Chris M. Worrell, cleveland , 6 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + Latin juvenis young \u2014 more at young":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1742, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-070957"
  },
  "rejuvenating":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to make young or youthful again : give new vigor to":[],
      ": to restore to an original or new state":[
        "rejuvenate old cars"
      ],
      ": to stimulate (a stream) to renewed erosive activity especially by uplift":[],
      ": to develop youthful features of topography in":[],
      ": to cause or undergo rejuvenescence":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8j\u00fc-v\u0259-\u02ccn\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshen",
      "recharge",
      "recreate",
      "refresh",
      "refreshen",
      "regenerate",
      "renew",
      "repair",
      "restore",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revive",
      "revivify"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for rejuvenate renew , restore , refresh , renovate , rejuvenate mean to make like new. renew implies a restoration of what had become faded or disintegrated so that it seems like new. efforts to renew the splendor of the old castle restore implies a return to an original state after depletion or loss. restored a fine piece of furniture refresh implies the supplying of something necessary to restore lost strength, animation, or power. a refreshing drink renovate suggests a renewing by cleansing, repairing, or rebuilding. the apartment has been entirely renovated rejuvenate suggests the restoration of youthful vigor, powers, or appearance. the change in jobs rejuvenated her spirits",
    "examples":[
      "The spa treatment rejuvenated me.",
      "Each candidate claims to have a plan to rejuvenate the sagging economy.",
      "Her efforts to rejuvenate her career have so far been unsuccessful.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "For thousands of years, people have turned to yoga to feel more limber, release stress and rejuvenate their overall physical and mental health. \u2014 Forrest Brown, CNN , 21 June 2022",
      "On land, hike through the forest, play tennis and croquet, stargaze without light pollution, or rejuvenate in the spa. \u2014 Johanna Read, Forbes , 20 June 2022",
      "This moisturizer is unique in its formulation and has been shown to not only deeply moisturize the skin but rejuvenate the skin cells as well as reduce the incidence of breaking out. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 16 May 2022",
      "Bun baked with Kernza wheat, a hearty grain with long roots that retain water and rejuvenate the soil. \u2014 Alex Beggs, Bon App\u00e9tit , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Japan\u2019s government announced Tuesday that the coronavirus state of emergency will end this week to help rejuvenate the economy as infections slow. \u2014 Fox News , 30 Sep. 2021",
      "Enjoy horseback riding, a leisurely day on an 18-hole golf course, or, if that grandmother with antiquated views is sending your blood pressure into hypertensive territory, simply relax and rejuvenate at the onsite spa. \u2014 J.d. Simkins, Sunset Magazine , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Many employers attempt to fix workplace burnout by offering employees time off to rest and rejuvenate . \u2014 Sandee Lamotte, CNN , 10 Mar. 2022",
      "Early autumn also features countless monarch butterflies gathered together at Wendy Park to rest and rejuvenate after a long flight over Lake Erie. \u2014 Chris M. Worrell, cleveland , 6 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + Latin juvenis young \u2014 more at young":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1742, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-071154"
  },
  "rejuvenescence":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a renewal of youthfulness or vigor : rejuvenation":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-",
      "ri-\u02ccj\u00fc-v\u0259-\u02c8ne-s\u0259n(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reanimation",
      "rebirth",
      "regeneration",
      "rejuvenation",
      "renewal",
      "resurgence",
      "resurrection",
      "resuscitation",
      "revitalization",
      "revival",
      "revivification"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the newly discovered oil deposits have led to a rejuvenescence of the nation's economy"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Medieval Latin rejuvenescere to become young again, from Latin re- + juvenescere to become young, from juvenis":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1631, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-011810"
  },
  "rekindle":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to kindle (something) again":[
        "rekindle a fire",
        "On the way the torch went out, and we took shelter in a small and lonely Christian chapel to rekindle it.",
        "\u2014 Robert Louis Stevenson",
        "The couple appeared to rekindle their romance, exchanging loving messages promising to try to make the relationship work again \u2026",
        "\u2014 Sarah Ward",
        "\"\u2026 You get a chance to meet up with people and rekindle memories \u2026 \"",
        "\u2014 Paul O'Connell",
        "Its election offered an example of how to rekindle interest in politics \u2026",
        "\u2014 Vrasidas Karalis",
        "Her story is one of those great stories of love, commitment and perseverance that rekindle your hope for humanity \u2026",
        "\u2014 Kimberly Fletcher"
      ],
      ": to start or stir up (something) again":[
        "rekindle a fire",
        "On the way the torch went out, and we took shelter in a small and lonely Christian chapel to rekindle it.",
        "\u2014 Robert Louis Stevenson",
        "The couple appeared to rekindle their romance, exchanging loving messages promising to try to make the relationship work again \u2026",
        "\u2014 Sarah Ward",
        "\"\u2026 You get a chance to meet up with people and rekindle memories \u2026 \"",
        "\u2014 Paul O'Connell",
        "Its election offered an example of how to rekindle interest in politics \u2026",
        "\u2014 Vrasidas Karalis",
        "Her story is one of those great stories of love, commitment and perseverance that rekindle your hope for humanity \u2026",
        "\u2014 Kimberly Fletcher"
      ],
      ": to begin to burn again : to flare up again":[
        "Firefighters were called back to the scene around 6 a.m. when the flames rekindled .",
        "\u2014 Mike Hasch"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8kin-d\u1d4al"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1592, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-190233"
  },
  "relation":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the act of telling or recounting : account",
      ": an aspect or quality (such as resemblance) that connects two or more things or parts as being or belonging or working together or as being of the same kind",
      ": a property (such as one expressed by is equal to, is less than , or is the brother of ) that holds between an ordered pair of objects",
      ": the referring by a legal fiction of an act to a prior date as the time of its taking effect",
      ": a person connected by consanguinity or affinity : relative",
      ": a person legally entitled to a share of the property of an intestate",
      ": relationship by consanguinity or affinity : kinship",
      ": reference , respect",
      ": the attitude or stance which two or more persons or groups assume toward one another",
      ": the state of being mutually or reciprocally interested (as in social or commercial matters)",
      ": dealings , intercourse",
      ": sexual intercourse",
      ": connection sense 2 , relationship",
      ": a related person : relative",
      ": reference sense 2 , respect",
      ": the interaction between two or more people, groups, or countries",
      ": an aspect or quality (as resemblance or causality) that connects two or more things or parts as being or belonging or working together, as being of the same kind, or as being logically connected",
      ": the attitude or stance which two or more persons or groups assume toward one another",
      ": the state of being mutually or reciprocally interested (as in social matters)",
      ": sexual intercourse"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8l\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "ri-\u02c8l\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "ri-\u02c8l\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "commerce",
      "dealings",
      "interaction",
      "intercourse"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "The incident led to tense international relations .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The diocese emphasizes that Kevin Fisette has no relation to the Rev. Carl Fisette, an active priest in good standing in the diocese. \u2014 Brian Amaral, BostonGlobe.com , 6 June 2022",
      "Police do not believe the shooting had any relation to the shots fired outside Simmons Bank Arena earlier Tuesday evening, following the North Little Rock High School graduation ceremony. \u2014 Grant Lancaster, Arkansas Online , 18 May 2022",
      "Since then, investigators pursued more than 70 possible genetic matches, who were each eventually found to have no relation to the babies. \u2014 Washington Post , 10 May 2022",
      "The two have no relation , and officials believe that the corrections officer assisted Casey White. \u2014 Adam Sabes, Fox News , 6 May 2022",
      "Burke Harris has no relation to the vice president. \u2014 Courtney Subramanianstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "The company, which has no relation at all to Elon Musk, is working on a full-body haptic suit for VR. \u2014 Joshua Hawkins, BGR , 19 Apr. 2022",
      "Fittingly, the fragrance starts out with a blast of Sichuan pepper, the misnomer spice that has no relation to peppercorns but is instead a berry of the prickly ash tree. \u2014 Janelle Okwodu, Vogue , 19 Apr. 2022",
      "But the video was created in 2014, long before Russia's assault on Ukraine/began on Feb. 24 and has no relation to the current conflict. \u2014 Bayliss Wagner, USA TODAY , 14 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Middle English relacion , from Anglo-French, from Latin relation-, relatio , from referre (past participle relatus ) to carry back",
    "first_known_use":[
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-193453"
  },
  "relaxed":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": freed from or lacking in precision or stringency",
      ": set or being at rest or at ease",
      ": easy of manner : informal",
      ": somewhat loose-fitting and usually casual in style"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8lakst"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "canny",
      "comfortable",
      "comfy",
      "cozy",
      "snug"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "uncomfortable"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Saban has frequently compared the current model of college football, which includes relaxed transfer rules in addition to NIL revenue, to free agency in professional sports -- but with no salary cap. \u2014 Mike Rodak | Mrodak@al.com, al , 19 May 2022",
      "As the June 30 deadline draws near, school district officials and school nutrition advocates are asking state and federal lawmakers to intervene by either extending the relaxed rules or offering free meals to all students permanently. \u2014 From Usa Today Network And Wire Reports, USA TODAY , 17 May 2022",
      "The relaxed rules on masks and testing apply only in areas that have low COVID hospital admissions \u2014 meaning the rules could be reimposed if there is a surge in hospitalizations. \u2014 Gene Maddaus, Variety , 6 May 2022",
      "Another took advantage of relaxed telemedicine rules to bill for telemedicine encounters that never occurred. \u2014 Grayson Quay, The Week , 20 Apr. 2022",
      "After years of banning most foreign nationals, all of the places -- apart from Hong Kong -- eased border restrictions and relaxed rules for citizens. \u2014 Julia Hollingsworth, CNN , 30 Mar. 2022",
      "The relaxed rules come weeks after Canada started allowing travelers to opt for a pre-arrival rapid antigen test taken within a day of their departure instead of the PCR test the country previously required. \u2014 Alison Fox, Travel + Leisure , 17 Mar. 2022",
      "Clegg also said the relaxed rules, which still allow for broad incitements of violence against Russia\u2019s military, now only apply to users in Ukraine. \u2014 Jacob Carpenter, Fortune , 14 Mar. 2022",
      "Nonetheless, downshifts are seamless, and highway cruising is relaxed \u2013 expect to get about 30 mpg on the open road. \u2014 Michael Harley, Forbes , 2 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "circa 1623, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-224957"
  },
  "release":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to relieve from something that confines, burdens, or oppresses":[
        "was released from her promise"
      ],
      ": to give up in favor of another : relinquish":[
        "release a claim to property"
      ],
      ": to move from one's normal position (as in football or basketball) in order to assume another position or to perform a second assignment":[],
      ": relief or deliverance from sorrow, suffering, or trouble":[],
      ": discharge from obligation or responsibility":[],
      ": relinquishment of a right or claim":[],
      ": the act or an instance of liberating or freeing (as from restraint)":[],
      ": the act or manner of concluding a musical tone or phrase":[],
      ": the act or manner of ending a sound : the movement of one or more vocal organs in quitting the position for a speech sound":[],
      ": the action or manner of throwing a ball":[
        "has a quick release"
      ],
      ": an instrument effecting a legal release":[],
      ": the state of being freed":[],
      ": a device adapted to hold or release a mechanism as required":[],
      ": to lease again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8l\u0113s",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8l\u0113s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "loose",
      "loosen",
      "uncork",
      "unleash",
      "unlock",
      "unloose",
      "unloosen"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "delivery",
      "discharge",
      "quietus",
      "quittance"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for release Verb (1) free , release , liberate , emancipate , manumit mean to set loose from restraint or constraint. free implies a usually permanent removal from whatever binds, confines, entangles, or oppresses. freed the animals from their cages release suggests a setting loose from confinement, restraint, or a state of pressure or tension, often without implication of permanent liberation. released his anger on a punching bag liberate stresses particularly the resulting state of liberty. liberated their country from the tyrant emancipate implies the liberation of a person from subjection or domination. labor-saving devices emancipated us from household drudgery manumit implies emancipation from slavery. the document manumitted the slaves",
    "examples":[
      "Verb (1)",
      "The hostages have been released .",
      "The judge released the prisoner.",
      "The lion was released from its cage.",
      "There is a lot of controversy over whether or not wolves should be released into the park.",
      "I released my son's hand, and he ran out onto the playground.",
      "The factory faced serious fines for releasing dangerous chemicals into the river.",
      "Heat is released into the atmosphere by cars.",
      "During exercise, the body releases chemicals in the brain that make you feel better.",
      "She started to cry, releasing all of her repressed emotion.",
      "Exercise is a good way to release stress.",
      "Noun",
      "the release of the hostages",
      "The prisoner is eligible for early release .",
      "There was a controversy over the release of wolves into the park.",
      "The prisoner was given an early release .",
      "the release of heat into the atmosphere",
      "Exercise triggers the release of chemicals in the brain that make you feel better.",
      "an accidental release of pollutants into the river",
      "They've filed a request for release from the contract.",
      "They're requesting a release from their contractual obligations.",
      "The release of the book is scheduled for next month.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Ford plans to release its new EV-selling rules in September. \u2014 Nora Eckert, WSJ , 29 June 2022",
      "The commission plans to release the full report in installments over the coming weeks. \u2014 Diana Dur\u00e1n, BostonGlobe.com , 28 June 2022",
      "The commission plans to release the full report in installments over the coming weeks. \u2014 Diana Dur\u00e1n, Washington Post , 28 June 2022",
      "Johnston\u2019s allegation prompted the NFL to hire former Securities and Exchange Commission chairwoman Mary Jo White to conduct a new investigation of Snyder and the team, and the league plans to release her findings to the public. \u2014 Ben Nuckols, Chicago Tribune , 22 June 2022",
      "Johnston's allegation prompted the NFL to hire former Securities and Exchange Commission chairwoman Mary Jo White to conduct a new investigation of Snyder and the team, and the league plans to release her findings to the public. \u2014 Ben Nuckols, ajc , 22 June 2022",
      "Johnston's allegation prompted the NFL to hire former Securities and Exchange Commission chairwoman Mary Jo White to conduct a new investigation of Snyder and the team, and the league plans to release her findings to the public. \u2014 CBS News , 22 June 2022",
      "The committee plans to release materials detailing the threats of violence against Mr. Pence, and the ways the vice president\u2019s security team scrambled to try to keep him safe from the mob. \u2014 New York Times , 15 June 2022",
      "The committee plans to release a final report with its conclusions, and legislative recommendations, in the fall. \u2014 Benjamin Siegel, ABC News , 9 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The donation brings the size of the preserve to 87 acres, according to the release . \u2014 Mike Jones, Arkansas Online , 1 July 2022",
      "Zamorano, who lives in Pasadena, Texas, is accused of one count of alien smuggling resulting in death, according to the release . \u2014 Rosa Flores, CNN , 30 June 2022",
      "But their statements allegedly did not match the injuries on Julissia's body, according to the release . \u2014 Elaine Aradillas, PEOPLE.com , 30 June 2022",
      "Police received multiple 911 calls from concerned citizens, according to the release . \u2014 Camilo Montoya-galvez, Robert Legare, CBS News , 30 June 2022",
      "Joining the two classics will be new brews specially made for the Douglass Loop location, according to the release . \u2014 Caleb Stultz, The Courier-Journal , 30 June 2022",
      "Donner stopped, got out of the car and approached the victim, brandishing a knife, according to the release . \u2014 Chantal Da Silva, NBC News , 30 June 2022",
      "The teenager ran from the area prior to the mailbox blowing up, according to the release . \u2014 Megan Jones, Chicago Tribune , 29 June 2022",
      "According to the release , Gaston encouraged the city to recruit applicants who are strong seasoned professionals to apply for the job if residents approve a change in government. \u2014 Scott Turner | Sturner@al.com, al , 29 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English relesen , from Anglo-French relesser , from Latin relaxare to relax":"Verb",
      "Middle English reles , from Anglo-French, from relesser":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1828, in the meaning defined above":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-215530"
  },
  "relegate":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to send into exile : banish":[],
      ": assign : such as":[],
      ": to assign to a place of insignificance or of oblivion : put out of sight or mind":[],
      ": to assign to an appropriate place or situation on the basis of classification or appraisal":[],
      ": to submit to someone or something for appropriate action : delegate":[],
      ": to transfer (a sports team) to a lower ranking division":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-l\u0259-\u02ccg\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "banish",
      "deport",
      "displace",
      "exile",
      "expatriate",
      "transport"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for relegate commit , entrust , confide , consign , relegate mean to assign to a person or place for a definite purpose. commit may express the general idea of delivering into another's charge or the special sense of transferring to a superior power or to a special place of custody. committed the felon to prison entrust implies committing with trust and confidence. the president is entrusted with broad powers confide implies entrusting with great assurance or reliance. confided complete control of my affairs to my attorney consign suggests removing from one's control with formality or finality. consigned the damaging notes to the fire relegate implies a consigning to a particular class or sphere often with a suggestion of getting rid of. relegated to an obscure position in the company",
    "examples":[
      "The bill has been relegated to committee for discussion.",
      "courtiers and generals who incurred the emperor's disfavor were soon relegated to the farther reaches of the empire",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But the war will likely relegate other priorities to the back burner. \u2014 Eli Stokols, Los Angeles Times , 24 June 2022",
      "But, this summer, don\u2019t relegate stripes to a supporting role. \u2014 Aemilia Madden, Vogue , 22 June 2022",
      "This macro context, and the prosecution of policies such as the change to the Protocol, will relegate the UK well below the super powers of the multipolar world. \u2014 Mike O'sullivan, Forbes , 18 June 2022",
      "Private maintenance and security help relegate the eruptions of city life \u2014 waste, homelessness, those who don\u2019t adhere to codes of behavior and dress \u2014 to the periphery. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 13 June 2022",
      "The Geneva Conventions, ratified in 1949, established humanitarian war standards that hoped to relegate the mass carnage of World War II to the past. \u2014 The Week Staff, The Week , 8 May 2022",
      "In 2019, the Academy announced \u2014 and again, quickly reversed amid backlash \u2014 a plan to relegate four craft categories to the show\u2019s commercial breaks to keep audiences engaged. \u2014 Rebecca Keegan, The Hollywood Reporter , 23 Feb. 2022",
      "Launching the line with Macy\u2019s was a dream come true for Parker, who values the opportunity to bring sizes XL-4X in-store, where so many other brands relegate them to online-only, special orders. \u2014 Essence , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "When the Pirates get serious about competing, MLB can relegate another NL Central team to play a schedule heavier on the Marlins and lighter on the Cardinals. \u2014 Bill Shaikin, Los Angeles Times , 1 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin relegatus , past participle of relegare , from re- + legare to send with a commission \u2014 more at legate":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1599, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-223418"
  },
  "relent":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to become less severe, harsh, or strict usually from reasons of humanity":[],
      ": to cease resistance : give in":[],
      ": let up , slacken":[],
      ": soften , mollify":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8lent"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "blink",
      "bow",
      "budge",
      "capitulate",
      "concede",
      "give in",
      "knuckle under",
      "quit",
      "submit",
      "succumb",
      "surrender",
      "yield"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "resist"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for relent yield , submit , capitulate , succumb , relent , defer mean to give way to someone or something that one can no longer resist. yield may apply to any sort or degree of giving way before force, argument, persuasion, or entreaty. yields too easily in any argument submit suggests full surrendering after resistance or conflict to the will or control of another. a repentant sinner vowing to submit to the will of God capitulate stresses the fact of ending all resistance and may imply either a coming to terms (as with an adversary) or hopelessness in the face of an irresistible opposing force. officials capitulated to the protesters' demands succumb implies weakness and helplessness to the one that gives way or an overwhelming power to the opposing force. a stage actor succumbing to the lure of Hollywood relent implies a yielding through pity or mercy by one who holds the upper hand. finally relented and let the children stay up late defer implies a voluntary yielding or submitting out of respect or reverence for or deference and affection toward another. I defer to your expertise in these matters",
    "examples":[
      "Our application was initially refused, but the city relented in the end and the permit was issued.",
      "They had refused to pay and relented only after being threatened with a lawsuit.",
      "The winds would not relent .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Despite starting in 16th place after a subpar qualifying performance Saturday, Power sped to the front of the pack and refused to relent , leading for 55 laps. \u2014 Mason Young, Detroit Free Press , 5 June 2022",
      "The market would not relent and the central bank made good on its word. \u2014 John Kicklighter, Forbes , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "If by July 25 the union does not relent to an international draft by 2024, MLB will reattach draft-pick compensation and qualifying offers to free agents. \u2014 Gabe Lacques, USA TODAY , 10 Mar. 2022",
      "From time to time, my terrible pain\u2014imagine being stabbed with a pencil in the meat just between your shin and calf until the feeling radiates downward, across the ankle, and beneath the big toe\u2014would relent . \u2014 Outside Online , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Ian does finally relent and tell Kaheroton that God chose him to be with her. \u2014 Maureen Lee Lenker, EW.com , 28 Mar. 2022",
      "Like when Bennett wanted to sing jazz, and Mitch Miller, the white-bread chieftain of Columbia Records, would rarely relent . \u2014 A.d. Amorosi, Variety , 21 Mar. 2022",
      "That is what the left is counting on now as Build Back Better joins the ranks of other Washington fixtures, and future Republicans relent to the new regime. \u2014 Clyde Wayne Crews Jr., Forbes , 5 Nov. 2021",
      "The policies have led to outrage over extreme cases that ended with defendants receiving short sentences for gruesome crimes, which led Gasc\u00f3n in February to relent on some of his all-or-nothing policies. \u2014 James Queallystaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 1 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, to melt, soften, from Anglo-French relenter , from re- + Latin lentare to bend, from lentus soft, pliant, slow \u2014 more at lithe":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-201851"
  },
  "relentless":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": showing or promising no abatement of severity, intensity, strength, or pace : unrelenting":[
        "relentless pressure",
        "a relentless campaign"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8lent-l\u0259s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "determined",
      "dogged",
      "grim",
      "implacable",
      "unappeasable",
      "unflinching",
      "unrelenting",
      "unyielding"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Her relentless optimism held the team together.",
      "The hunter was relentless in pursuit of his prey.",
      "a relentless opponent of deregulation",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The Russian barrage was relentless , shells chasing Levan and his men almost to the door. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 17 June 2022",
      "The Duke commit, who is Inside Lacrosse\u2019s No. 1 prospect in the 2023 class, was relentless and poised in leading the Eagles\u2019 attack, finishing the season with 50 goals and 28 assists. \u2014 Glenn Graham, Baltimore Sun , 13 June 2022",
      "The Yankees were relentless while dominating and overpowering opponents. \u2014 Wayne G. Mcdonnell, Jr., Forbes , 13 June 2022",
      "Since the devastating attack on an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas, last week, mass shootings around the country have been relentless , coming at a pace of more than two a day. \u2014 New York Times , 2 June 2022",
      "The Huskies relied on stellar work on the mound and were relentless at the plate in the sweep of Vestavia Hills. \u2014 Al.com Reports, al , 13 May 2022",
      "Terry tries to rally the family, but the pushback is relentless . \u2014 Joe Otterson, Variety , 10 May 2022",
      "Spencer, who was then 27, said the emails were relentless \u2014 a constant reminder of the empty space in her heart. \u2014 Washington Post , 5 May 2022",
      "Adding customers has gotten harder while the need to invest in new content is relentless . \u2014 Greg Ip, WSJ , 4 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1592, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-012911"
  },
  "reliant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": having reliance on something or someone : dependent":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8l\u012b-\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Not every Hollywood shirtless scene is so reliant on oil, though, says Minx makeup head Carleigh Herbert, who opted for body makeup and bronzer on most of the show\u2019s actors. \u2014 Kirsten Chuba, The Hollywood Reporter , 29 June 2022",
      "Under this regulatory deluge, many legal professionals are still reliant on rudimentary technologies and traditional, manual document review techniques to locate relevant information across an enterprise's contractual landscape. \u2014 Eleanor Weaver, Forbes , 29 June 2022",
      "These are the things that have to happen in an economy that is reliant on fossil fuels. \u2014 Robin Rose Parker, Washington Post , 14 June 2022",
      "Bangladesh and Nepal are reliant on India for wheat imports. \u2014 New York Times , 14 June 2022",
      "But such grand ideas are fraught with geopolitical danger, so the world is currently reliant on more modest solutions. \u2014 Phil Mccausland, NBC News , 28 May 2022",
      "Qatar had emerged as one of the best hopes for European countries that are reliant on Russian gas and began looking for alternatives after the invasion of Ukraine prompted the West to sanction Moscow and its institutions. \u2014 Benoit Faucon, WSJ , 26 May 2022",
      "It could be argued that Emily and Sarah are overly reliant on their therapists. \u2014 Becky Burgum, refinery29.com , 24 May 2022",
      "But California\u2019s economy, which is reliant on immigrant labor, will need more than a slow increase, said Victor Narro, project director for the UCLA Downtown Labor Center. \u2014 Sarah Parvinistaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 11 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1849, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-031357"
  },
  "relic":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an object esteemed and venerated because of association with a saint or martyr":[],
      ": souvenir , memento":[],
      ": remains , corpse":[],
      ": a survivor or remnant left after decay, disintegration, or disappearance":[],
      ": a trace of some past or outmoded practice, custom, or belief":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-lik"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "echo",
      "ghost",
      "shadow",
      "trace",
      "vestige"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "a crude stone ax and other relics of the Neanderthals",
      "in my grandparents' attic are many \u201cgroovy\u201d relics from the 1960s",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The dress is not the first relic from the movie to go missing. \u2014 NBC News , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "The author describes collecting a very personal relic from the iconic activist/musician, and then, years later, working to preserve and understand it. \u2014 The California Independent Booksellers Alliance, Los Angeles Times , 23 Mar. 2022",
      "The Duke reserve forward is Coach K's last true four-year senior, a relic of college basketball's past before one-and-done recruiting and the transfer portal became vogue for the sport. \u2014 David Thompson, USA TODAY , 4 Mar. 2022",
      "This turn of events is all the more remarkable for the fact that less than a year ago, Putin and Biden issued a statement at their Geneva summit that seemed more in keeping with the idea that the threat of nuclear war was a Cold War relic . \u2014 Robert Burns, The Christian Science Monitor , 27 Feb. 2022",
      "This turn of events is all the more remarkable for the fact that less than a year ago, Putin and Biden issued a statement at their Geneva summit that seemed more in keeping with the idea that the threat of nuclear war was a Cold War relic . \u2014 Robert Burns, Anchorage Daily News , 27 Feb. 2022",
      "Robert Hawes, the would-be challenger to Hill on whom the sheriff swore out an arrest warrant in 2018, said the lawman is relic of the past. \u2014 Leon Stafford, ajc , 30 Apr. 2021",
      "The smartphone, and other Apple devices that followed, eventually made the iPod feel like a relic of the past, long before it was officially discontinued. \u2014 Catherine Thorbecke, CNN , 10 May 2022",
      "Five years on, and what a five years, the show feels yet more like a relic from a previous era. \u2014 Chris Jones, Chicago Tribune , 6 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English relik , from Anglo-French relike , from Medieval Latin reliquia , from Late Latin reliquiae , plural, remains of a martyr, from Latin, remains, from relinquere to leave behind \u2014 more at relinquish":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-064312"
  },
  "relics":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an object esteemed and venerated because of association with a saint or martyr":[],
      ": souvenir , memento":[],
      ": remains , corpse":[],
      ": a survivor or remnant left after decay, disintegration, or disappearance":[],
      ": a trace of some past or outmoded practice, custom, or belief":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-lik"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "echo",
      "ghost",
      "shadow",
      "trace",
      "vestige"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "a crude stone ax and other relics of the Neanderthals",
      "in my grandparents' attic are many \u201cgroovy\u201d relics from the 1960s",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The dress is not the first relic from the movie to go missing. \u2014 NBC News , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "The author describes collecting a very personal relic from the iconic activist/musician, and then, years later, working to preserve and understand it. \u2014 The California Independent Booksellers Alliance, Los Angeles Times , 23 Mar. 2022",
      "The Duke reserve forward is Coach K's last true four-year senior, a relic of college basketball's past before one-and-done recruiting and the transfer portal became vogue for the sport. \u2014 David Thompson, USA TODAY , 4 Mar. 2022",
      "This turn of events is all the more remarkable for the fact that less than a year ago, Putin and Biden issued a statement at their Geneva summit that seemed more in keeping with the idea that the threat of nuclear war was a Cold War relic . \u2014 Robert Burns, The Christian Science Monitor , 27 Feb. 2022",
      "This turn of events is all the more remarkable for the fact that less than a year ago, Putin and Biden issued a statement at their Geneva summit that seemed more in keeping with the idea that the threat of nuclear war was a Cold War relic . \u2014 Robert Burns, Anchorage Daily News , 27 Feb. 2022",
      "Robert Hawes, the would-be challenger to Hill on whom the sheriff swore out an arrest warrant in 2018, said the lawman is relic of the past. \u2014 Leon Stafford, ajc , 30 Apr. 2021",
      "The smartphone, and other Apple devices that followed, eventually made the iPod feel like a relic of the past, long before it was officially discontinued. \u2014 Catherine Thorbecke, CNN , 10 May 2022",
      "Five years on, and what a five years, the show feels yet more like a relic from a previous era. \u2014 Chris Jones, Chicago Tribune , 6 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English relik , from Anglo-French relike , from Medieval Latin reliquia , from Late Latin reliquiae , plural, remains of a martyr, from Latin, remains, from relinquere to leave behind \u2014 more at relinquish":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-232550"
  },
  "relieve":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to free from a burden : give aid or help to":[],
      ": to set free from an obligation, condition, or restriction":[],
      ": to ease of a burden, wrong, or oppression by judicial or legislative interposition":[],
      ": to bring about the removal or alleviation of : mitigate":[
        "helps relieve stress"
      ],
      ": rob , deprive":[
        "relieved us of our belongings"
      ],
      ": to release from a post, station, or duty":[],
      ": to take the place of":[
        "will relieve the starting pitcher"
      ],
      ": to remove or lessen the monotony of":[
        "a park relieves the urban landscape"
      ],
      ": to set off by contrast":[],
      ": to raise in relief":[],
      ": to discharge the bladder or bowels of (oneself)":[],
      ": to bring or give relief":[],
      ": to stand out in relief":[],
      ": to serve as a relief pitcher":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8l\u0113v"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "allay",
      "alleviate",
      "assuage",
      "ease",
      "help",
      "mitigate",
      "mollify",
      "palliate",
      "soothe"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "aggravate",
      "exacerbate"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for relieve relieve , alleviate , lighten , assuage , mitigate , allay mean to make something less grievous. relieve implies a lifting of enough of a burden to make it tolerable. took an aspirin to relieve the pain alleviate implies temporary or partial lessening of pain or distress. the lotion alleviated the itching lighten implies reducing a burdensome or depressing weight. good news would lighten our worries assuage implies softening or sweetening what is harsh or disagreeable. ocean breezes assuaged the intense heat mitigate suggests a moderating or countering of the effect of something violent or painful. the need to mitigate barbaric laws allay implies an effective calming or soothing of fears or alarms. allayed their fears",
    "examples":[
      "I took a pill to relieve my headache.",
      "I wish I could relieve your suffering.",
      "What's the best way to relieve stress?",
      "She tried to relieve the tension by making a joke.",
      "an effort to relieve traffic congestion",
      "We need to find ways to relieve overcrowding in our schools.",
      "I've come to relieve the guard on duty.",
      "The soldiers were relieved by 30,000 fresh troops.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "This body wash is specifically targeted to help relieve symptoms associated with eczema and psoriasis. \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 3 June 2022",
      "In most cases, doctors will try to relieve patients\u2019 symptoms and the virus clears up on its own. \u2014 Denise Roland, WSJ , 20 May 2022",
      "As dermatologists previously told Allure, colloidal oatmeal baths can help treat and relieve symptoms. \u2014 Kelly Dougher, Allure , 10 May 2022",
      "In severe ulcerative colitis, a procedure called a proctocolectomy, which removes your colon and rectum, can help relieve symptoms, according to the National Library of Medicine (NLM). \u2014 Ashley Abramson, SELF , 18 Apr. 2022",
      "The research goal was to help relieve symptoms of PTSD but the authors suggested scope for other distressing memories. \u2014 Eleanor Morgan, refinery29.com , 15 Dec. 2021",
      "This year, several major companies such as Nike, LinkedIn, Bumble, and Hootsuite gave their employees paid weeklong breaks to recharge and relieve burnout symptoms. \u2014 Megan Leonhardt, Fortune , 19 Nov. 2021",
      "While stress and burnout cannot be completely eliminated, these steps can help relieve the symptoms and address many of the root causes. \u2014 Johnny C. Taylor Jr., USA TODAY , 17 Nov. 2021",
      "Hormonal Replacement Therapy can be dispensed in the form of patches, gels, tablets or implants and is listed as a possible treatment option to help relieve the symptoms of menopause by replacing estrogen. \u2014 Alice Broster, Forbes , 30 Sep. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English releven , from Anglo-French relever to raise, relieve, from Latin relevare , from re- + levare to raise \u2014 more at lever":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-233656"
  },
  "relinquish":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to withdraw or retreat from : leave behind":[],
      ": give up":[
        "relinquish a title"
      ],
      ": to stop holding physically : release":[
        "slowly relinquished his grip on the bar"
      ],
      ": to give over possession or control of : yield":[
        "few leaders willingly relinquish power"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02c8lin-",
      "ri-\u02c8li\u014b-kwish"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "cede",
      "cough up",
      "deliver",
      "give up",
      "hand over",
      "lay down",
      "render",
      "surrender",
      "turn in",
      "turn over",
      "yield"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for relinquish relinquish , yield , resign , surrender , abandon , waive mean to give up completely. relinquish usually does not imply strong feeling but may suggest some regret, reluctance, or weakness. relinquished her crown yield implies concession or compliance or submission to force. the troops yielded ground grudgingly resign emphasizes voluntary relinquishment or sacrifice without struggle. resigned her position surrender implies a giving up after a struggle to retain or resist. surrendered their claims abandon stresses finality and completeness in giving up. abandoned all hope waive implies conceding or forgoing with little or no compulsion. waived the right to a trial by jury",
    "examples":[
      "They had turned to an open adoption after pursuing infertility treatments for 18 years, and the birth mother had agreed to relinquish custody at the hospital. \u2014 Emily Nussbaum , Discover , January 2000",
      "In April of that year Albert Slyusar, one of the legendary figures of the Afghanistan war, had relinquished command of 103 Guards Airborne Division. \u2014 Carey Schofield , The Russian Elite , 1993",
      "The feedback seems to operate on the premise that people who relinquish the civilized art of maintaining creative cities are not to be entrusted with the risks of developing further. \u2014 Jane Jacobs , Cities and the Wealth of Nations , (1984) 1985",
      "The Major no sooner heard the voice, than he relinquished Mr Dombey's arm, darted forward, took the hand of the lady in the chair and pressed it to his lips. \u2014 Charles Dickens , Dombey and Son , 1848",
      "I will not relinquish my rights.",
      "She was forced to relinquish control of the project.",
      "The court ordered him to relinquish custody of his child.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Europe remains a major purchaser of Russian natural gas, a dependency that could prove difficult to relinquish when heating demands rise this winter. \u2014 John Bacon, USA TODAY , 20 June 2022",
      "The Quiet Platforms model does not require participants to relinquish ownership of their infrastructures. \u2014 Niall Murphy, Forbes , 17 June 2022",
      "Trade Representative Katherine Tai and others are reluctant to relinquish U.S. leverage over China. \u2014 Nick Timiraos, WSJ , 31 May 2022",
      "Cedillo, in turn, said the city will probably need to wield the power of eminent domain, typically used to acquire private property for the construction of bridges, schools and other facilities, to force Botz to relinquish the property. \u2014 David Zahniser, Los Angeles Times , 27 May 2022",
      "But despite being overworked, Jessica refuses to relinquish control of her responsibilities at the restaurant to pay extra money for help. \u2014 Jennifer Maas, Variety , 23 May 2022",
      "The core of the plan was to solicit investments from the Gulf that might persuade Palestinians to relinquish some of their demands for a future state. \u2014 New York Times , 22 May 2022",
      "Born at a time when unwed, pregnant teenage girls were sent away and forced to relinquish their illegitimate babies, Ruby was adopted by Alice and Mel, both White, who were to give her a forever family. \u2014 Washington Post , 10 May 2022",
      "At least 150 riders of all ages typically show up from all parts of the city and all walks of life, unwilling to relinquish their customary midweek excursion. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 9 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English relinquisshen , from Anglo-French relinquiss- , stem of relinquir , from Latin relinquere to leave behind, from re- + linquere to leave \u2014 more at loan":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-202525"
  },
  "reluctant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": feeling or showing aversion , hesitation, or unwillingness",
      ": having or assuming a specified role unwillingly",
      ": showing doubt or unwillingness"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8l\u0259k-t\u0259nt",
      "ri-\u02c8l\u0259k-t\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "cagey",
      "cagy",
      "disinclined",
      "dubious",
      "hesitant",
      "indisposed",
      "loath",
      "loth",
      "loathe",
      "reticent"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "disposed",
      "inclined"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Fear of inflation and the threat of a recession could make people reluctant to dip into savings or other funds to pay down debt. \u2014 Julia Carpenter, WSJ , 15 June 2022",
      "But Jackson is reluctant to take credit for the accomplishments of Nash and other high-achieving students. \u2014 Javacia Harris Bowser, Good Housekeeping , 13 June 2022",
      "The labor shortage, however, makes employers reluctant to address moonlighting in a manner employees might resent. \u2014 Lynne Curry | Alaska Workplace, Anchorage Daily News , 8 Mar. 2022",
      "Appellate courts are very, very reluctant to do a reassessment of credibility findings. \u2014 Jessica Wang, EW.com , 3 June 2022",
      "In a call with Iowa reporters, the senator was reluctant to take credit for the apparent decision, The Des Moines Register reported\u2014perhaps an indication that the political ramifications of overturning Roe might not be an unmitigated good. \u2014 Grace Segers, The New Republic , 2 June 2022",
      "Although the abuse allegations at the Lincoln Hills site \u2014 and its uncertain status due to Act 185 \u2014 has made some judges reluctant to send more girls there, few other options exist. \u2014 Talis Shelbourne, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 1 June 2022",
      "But slumping stocks, rising interest rates and other market factors have made LPs a little more reluctant than expected to reup. \u2014 Kevin Dowd, Forbes , 27 May 2022",
      "Even if the current business environment is giving them a reason to keep expanding capital spending, a troubled stock market could make some companies reluctant to play along. \u2014 Justin Lahart, WSJ , 25 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Latin reluctant-, reluctans , present participle of reluctari to struggle against, from re- + luctari to struggle",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1638, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-223152"
  },
  "remains":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to be a part not destroyed, taken, or used up":[
        "only a few ruins remain"
      ],
      ": to be something yet to be shown, done, or treated":[
        "it remains to be seen"
      ],
      ": to continue unchanged":[
        "the fact remains that we can't go"
      ],
      ": a dead body":[],
      ": a remaining part or trace":[
        "\u2014 usually used in plural"
      ],
      ": stay":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u0101n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abide",
      "dwell",
      "hang around",
      "stay",
      "stick around",
      "tarry"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "bail",
      "bail out",
      "bug out",
      "buzz (off)",
      "clear off",
      "clear out",
      "cut out",
      "depart",
      "exit",
      "get off",
      "go",
      "go off",
      "leave",
      "move",
      "pack (up ",
      "peel off",
      "pike (out ",
      "pull out",
      "push off",
      "push on",
      "quit",
      "shove (off)",
      "take off",
      "vamoose",
      "walk out"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "Little remained after the fire.",
      "Only two minutes still remain in the game.",
      "The question remains : who fired the shot?",
      "She remained in Boston after she finished college.",
      "The soldiers were ordered to remain at their posts.",
      "I remained behind after the class had ended.",
      "He remained with the team.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "If this e-mail was really from a gay faculty member at a C.C.C.U. school, the sender\u2019s identity would likely need to remain a secret. \u2014 Emma Green, The New Yorker , 30 June 2022",
      "Despite ample evidence that employees choosing to remain remote does not have an adverse impact on productivity, at some companies, remote employees may still be judged more harshly than those in the office. \u2014 Michael Cupps, Forbes , 30 June 2022",
      "As the map stands, five of Louisiana\u2019s six seats appear likely to remain in Republican hands. \u2014 Sara Cline And Mark Sherman, USA TODAY , 29 June 2022",
      "Firefighters were likely to remain in the area for several more hours, Boyd said just after 3 p.m. Maplewood Street was initially closed at East 24th Avenue, but Boyd said it was reopened by Tuesday evening. \u2014 Tess Williams, Anchorage Daily News , 29 June 2022",
      "At the same time, US Probation is now also recommending that Andruchuk remain detained. \u2014 Amanda Milkovits, BostonGlobe.com , 28 June 2022",
      "All eastbound lanes on Imperial Highway are closed and will remain shut down for several hours, Lee said. \u2014 Itzel Luna, Los Angeles Times , 27 June 2022",
      "The carts that remain anchored at Ankeny Square face an uncertain future. \u2014 oregonlive , 19 June 2022",
      "Today, the metal detectors remain installed at the entrance to the building where Cherokee County School Board meetings are held. \u2014 Nicole Carr, ProPublica , 16 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "About 12,000 to 13,000 remain in the city, where 90% of the buildings are damaged, the mayor told The Associated Press. \u2014 Yuras Karmanau, BostonGlobe.com , 28 May 2022",
      "Zubar believes the number to be no more than 700,000, while Maria Avdeeva, a think-tanker turned wartime videographer filming the fate of her city, estimates that as few as 300,000 remain . \u2014 Tim Judah, The New York Review of Books , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Many refugees have moved on to other European countries, though about 100,000 remain in the country currently, according to Education Cannot Wait, the United Nation\u2019s global fund for education in emergencies. \u2014 Meredith Deliso, ABC News , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Even with more than half under construction, almost a third remain in pre-development, the city controller said, with most expected to open only between 2023 and 2026. \u2014 Linus Chua, Bloomberg.com , 23 Feb. 2022",
      "At the same time, concerns of another variant remain , as well as the lack of a vaccine available to children ages 4 and under. \u2014 Anne Flaherty, ABC News , 24 Feb. 2022",
      "About 8,000 to 10,000 remain in the wild, according to the Barbary Macaque Awareness & Conservation organization. \u2014 Jay Croft, CNN , 12 Feb. 2022",
      "While the lounge and the separate Signature Room restaurant remain closed during the pandemic, their eventual reopening is sure to draw tourists once again. \u2014 Adam Lukach, chicagotribune.com , 4 Mar. 2022",
      "Most renters\u2019 economic prospects may have brightened (employment is close to pre-pandemic levels at 4%), but fundamental issues that make renting tougher remain . \u2014 Camille Squires, Quartz , 17 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French remaindre , from Latin reman\u0113re , from re- + man\u0113re to remain \u2014 more at mansion":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 3":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-061204"
  },
  "remark":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act of remarking : notice":[],
      ": an expression of opinion or judgment":[],
      ": mention of that which deserves attention or notice":[],
      ": to take notice of : observe":[],
      ": to express as an observation or comment : say":[],
      ": to notice something and comment thereon":[
        "\u2014 used with on or upon"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u00e4rk"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "comment",
      "note",
      "reflection"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "allow",
      "comment",
      "editorialize",
      "note",
      "observe",
      "opine",
      "reflect",
      "weigh in"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "I was offended by his remark .",
      "I've heard many disparaging remarks about him.",
      "an author known for making witty remarks",
      "The incident passed without remark .",
      "Verb",
      "\u201cIt's so hot today,\u201d she remarked .",
      "her date awkwardly remarked on the attractiveness of the background music in the restaurant",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Yankees third baseman Josh Donaldson returns from his one-game suspension for making a remark to White Sox star Tim Anderson about Jackie Robinson. \u2014 Creg Stephenson | Cstephenson@al.com, al , 15 June 2022",
      "Tim Anderson accused Yankees slugger Josh Donaldson of making a racist remark by calling him Jackie Robinson during Saturday's game against New York. \u2014 Larry Fleisher, ajc , 22 May 2022",
      "Tim Anderson accused Yankees slugger Josh Donaldson of making a racial remark by calling him Jackie Robinson during the Yankees\u2019 7-5 win Saturday at Yankee Stadium. \u2014 Larry Fleisher, Hartford Courant , 21 May 2022",
      "The police said on Sunday that Mr. Gendron had been picked up at his high school last June by state police after making a threatening remark and had been taken to a hospital for a mental health evaluation. \u2014 New York Times , 15 May 2022",
      "Mercer, a biracial daughter of a White Trump-supporting father and a Black liberal mother, started Vantage Point after traveling in Italy and making a derogatory remark about immigrants. \u2014 Washington Post , 19 Apr. 2022",
      "Last March, Bacon Academy girls basketball coach John Shea was accused of allegedly making a racial remark about the New London basketball team in the huddle during a game. \u2014 Lori Riley, courant.com , 8 Feb. 2022",
      "Connecticut Sun coach Curt Miller has been fined $10,000 and suspended for one game by the WNBA for making a disparaging remark to a referee Sunday about the weight of Las Vegas Aces post player Liz Cambage. \u2014 NBC News , 25 May 2021",
      "Connecticut Sun coach Curt Miller apologized for making a disparaging remark to a referee about the weight of Las Vegas Aces post player Liz Cambage. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 24 May 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "His comments led Kranz to remark that the chamber event was an outdoor gathering, not an indoor one. \u2014 Barbara Henry, San Diego Union-Tribune , 18 May 2022",
      "People walking by frequently stopped to remark on the damage. \u2014 Kolbie Peterson, The Salt Lake Tribune , 30 May 2022",
      "On three occasions during his seven-minute postgame news conference, Kidd went out of his way to remark on how much zone his team has seen in the Western Conference finals. \u2014 Connor Letourneau, San Francisco Chronicle , 25 May 2022",
      "Professor Dafny said the FTC's reluctance to publicly remark on the merger isn't unusual. \u2014 Jc Reindl, Detroit Free Press , 26 May 2022",
      "Sometimes during his later life journey, Jackie would remark that baseball seemed far away from him and somehow part of a different, other life. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Those of us who strap into every car to extract the best performance numbers often remark that the cars at the very pointy end of the performance spectrum tend to require the least driver skill to achieve the blistering straight-line times. \u2014 Dave Vanderwerp, Car and Driver , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "People often stop and remark on Sophie\u2019s good looks, Alan says. \u2014 The New Yorker , 26 Mar. 2022",
      "At one point the president took a moment to remark on the career of Justice Stephen Breyer, who is retiring and giving Biden an opportunity to make a historic appointment to the Supreme Court. \u2014 Phillip M. Bailey, USA TODAY , 2 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French remarque , from Middle French, from remarquer to remark, from re- re- + marquer to mark \u2014 more at marque":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1656, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1581, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-011817"
  },
  "remarkable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": worthy of being or likely to be noticed especially as being uncommon or extraordinary",
      ": worthy of being or likely to be noticed especially as being unusual"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u00e4r-k\u0259-b\u0259l",
      "ri-\u02c8m\u00e4r-k\u0259-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bizarre",
      "bizarro",
      "cranky",
      "crazy",
      "curious",
      "eccentric",
      "erratic",
      "far-out",
      "funky",
      "funny",
      "kinky",
      "kooky",
      "kookie",
      "odd",
      "off-kilter",
      "off-the-wall",
      "offbeat",
      "out-of-the-way",
      "outlandish",
      "outr\u00e9",
      "peculiar",
      "quaint",
      "queer",
      "queerish",
      "quirky",
      "rum",
      "screwy",
      "spaced-out",
      "strange",
      "wacky",
      "whacky",
      "way-out",
      "weird",
      "weirdo",
      "wild"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Competing in the Olympics is a remarkable achievement.",
      "The girl has a remarkable talent.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "In so doing, this team has been remarkable in bringing some of the most fantastic and poignant stories to life with some of the best creators in the business. \u2014 Lesley Goldberg, The Hollywood Reporter , 9 June 2022",
      "The length of that race is remarkable in and of itself; the races of the Triple Crown number less than two miles each. \u2014 Samantha Baskind, Smithsonian Magazine , 8 June 2022",
      "To someone driving through, there is probably nothing remarkable about the place, a stopover on the way to the more bustling Winchester or historic Harpers Ferry. \u2014 Caitlin L. Chandler, Washington Post , 23 May 2022",
      "But depending on when this string of heatwaves finally subsides, this event may look even more remarkable in the final accounting. \u2014 Scott K. Johnson, Ars Technica , 23 May 2022",
      "With her hair perfectly coiffed and her slender frame encased in couture, Bass telegraphed a polish remarkable even in her rarefied circles. \u2014 Ian Malone, Vogue , 11 May 2022",
      "What is remarkable to me is that CMS stood up to intense lobbying from the pharmaceutical industry, advocacy groups, and members of Congress and put patients first, above all other considerations. \u2014 Anand Kumar, STAT , 9 May 2022",
      "Tisue, 53, an investigations editor at the Tribune since 2009 and a 25-year veteran at the newspaper, said the efforts of Reyes and Hopkins are even more remarkable in light of navigating the logistical challenges of the pandemic. \u2014 Robert Channick, Chicago Tribune , 9 May 2022",
      "And the company\u2019s achievements seem even more remarkable in comparison to this underwhelming mishmash, which opened on Monday at the Broadway Theater. \u2014 New York Times , 11 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "circa 1604, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-221340"
  },
  "remediable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": capable of being remedied",
      ": capable of being remedied",
      ": capable of being remedied"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u0113-d\u0113-\u0259-b\u0259l",
      "ri-\u02c8m\u0113d-\u0113-\u0259-b\u0259l",
      "ri-\u02c8m\u0113-d\u0113-\u0259-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "correctable",
      "corrigible",
      "fixable",
      "redeemable",
      "repairable",
      "reparable"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "incorrigible",
      "irrecoverable",
      "irredeemable",
      "irremediable",
      "irreparable",
      "unredeemable"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "This problem is easily remediable .",
      "the problems with the local transportation system were severe but still remediable"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-225153"
  },
  "remedial":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": intended as a remedy":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u0113-d\u0113-\u0259l",
      "ri-\u02c8m\u0113d-\u0113-\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "amendatory",
      "corrective",
      "rectifying",
      "reformative",
      "reformatory",
      "remedying"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Officials have pledged remedial action to repair damaged bridges.",
      "Thirty percent of the new students need remedial classes in math.",
      "He's taking a course in remedial reading.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "And with dozens of districts still enrolling students in remedial education, new state legislation aims to close loopholes that allow such courses to continue. \u2014 Teresa Watanabestaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 16 June 2022",
      "If an entire classroom of dead first-graders could not spur even remedial action in Congress on gun control, nothing would. \u2014 Jessica Winter, The New Yorker , 25 May 2022",
      "The 2019 law requires the colleges to direct students away from remedial education \u2014 which often does not count toward degree or transfer credits. \u2014 Amy Hubbard, Los Angeles Times , 4 June 2022",
      "The Air National Guard is already working to find ways to remediate the soil at Truax Field, recently announcing the end of its remedial investigation of both soil and water in the area. \u2014 Laura Schulte, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 4 May 2022",
      "The show offers a teachable moment for a remedial culture and an eight-episode apology to Pamela Anderson. \u2014 Washington Post , 20 Apr. 2022",
      "Reporter Ed Enoch focused on a recent overhaul of the Alabama Community College System\u2019s remedial education program, which promises to save students time and money and is more important than ever during the pandemic. \u2014 Ruth Serven Smith | Rserven@al.com, al , 25 Aug. 2021",
      "The company said remedial measures have been taken, including an end to its relationship with its commercial agents in Brazil and a reduction in the use of commercial agents world-wide. \u2014 David Smagalla, WSJ , 3 June 2022",
      "As a result, each year businesses spend over $3 billion on remedial writing training. \u2014 Ryan Craig, Forbes , 13 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1651, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-193147"
  },
  "remedy":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a medicine, application, or treatment that relieves or cures a disease":[],
      ": something that corrects or counteracts":[],
      ": the legal means to recover a right or to prevent or obtain redress for a wrong":[],
      ": to provide or serve as a remedy for : relieve":[
        "remedy a social evil"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-m\u0259-d\u0113",
      "\u02c8rem-\u0259d-\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "cure",
      "drug",
      "medicament",
      "medication",
      "medicinal",
      "medicine",
      "pharmaceutical",
      "physic",
      "specific"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "cure",
      "heal",
      "mend"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for remedy Verb correct , rectify , emend , remedy , redress , amend , reform , revise mean to make right what is wrong. correct implies taking action to remove errors, faults, deviations, defects. correct your spelling rectify implies a more essential changing to make something right, just, or properly controlled or directed. rectify a misguided policy emend specifically implies correction of a text or manuscript. emend a text remedy implies removing or making harmless a cause of trouble, harm, or evil. set out to remedy the evils of the world redress implies making compensation or reparation for an unfairness, injustice, or imbalance. redress past social injustices amend , reform , revise imply an improving by making corrective changes, amend usually suggesting slight changes amend a law , reform implying drastic change plans to reform the court system , and revise suggesting a careful examination of something and the making of necessary changes. revise the schedule",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "Building more roads isn't always the best remedy for traffic congestion.",
      "The problem was beyond remedy .",
      "She was left without remedy since the court did not recognize her claim.",
      "Verb",
      "Something must be done to remedy the problem.",
      "The conflict can be remedied by scheduling the meeting for next week.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "So the argument that the remedy to higher prices is higher joblessness is being heard more and more often. \u2014 Michael Hiltzik, Los Angeles Times , 23 June 2022",
      "Another remedy was lobotomy, pioneered by Egas Moniz, a Portuguese neurologist whose innovation earned him the 1949 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. \u2014 Richard J. Mcnally, WSJ , 13 May 2022",
      "But overall, the best remedy would be if the Arizona regulators who are paid to ensure marijuana is safe, did that. \u2014 Ryan Randazzo, The Arizona Republic , 16 May 2022",
      "Until then, maybe, the remedy is simple: Keep swiping. \u2014 Anumita Kaurstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 13 May 2022",
      "But Judge Thapar notes that the Supreme Court has said such a remedy is only justified under narrow circumstances. \u2014 The Editorial Board, WSJ , 31 May 2021",
      "Whatever the remedy , experts say it\u2019s a necessary part of recovering from such a deeply traumatic event. \u2014 Connor Sheets, Anchorage Daily News , 6 June 2022",
      "Now attempts to update the confusing and contradictory statute have become the most likely legislative remedy to emerge from the investigation of the Capitol attack of Jan. 6, 2021. \u2014 Bart Jansen, USA TODAY , 6 June 2022",
      "But any legal remedy could be difficult to achieve. \u2014 Arkansas Online , 5 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Antony Penrose\u2014son of Roland Penrose and Lee Miller\u2014is looking to help remedy that. \u2014 Town & Country , 23 Mar. 2022",
      "For Alison D\u00e9sir, the founder of Harlem Run and the author of the forthcoming book Running While Black, this speaks to a broader trend of a kind of willful amnesia\u2014one that an event like the Black History 50 might help to remedy . \u2014 Martin Fritz Huber, Outside Online , 18 Feb. 2022",
      "His goal is to help remedy that by setting up a network of African medical illustrators. \u2014 Amarachi Orie, CNN , 13 Jan. 2022",
      "The council will also hear a 2020-21 preliminary financial report, and hold a discussion on steps the city could take to help remedy the climate emergency. \u2014 Laura Groch, San Diego Union-Tribune , 31 Oct. 2021",
      "While the Air Force and Navy would necessarily take a leading role in any Sino-American conflict, there are potential deficiencies in their capabilities that the Army can help to remedy . \u2014 Loren Thompson, Forbes , 26 Oct. 2021",
      "The good news: Over-the-counter shampoos can help remedy the chronic skin condition, which affects nearly 50% of people worldwide. \u2014 Anthea Levi, Health.com , 24 Sep. 2021",
      "Governor Roy Cooper and his current environmental chief unveiled a three-pronged strategy last week to further reduce and remedy a broad category of PFAS chemicals in water sources. \u2014 Matthew Daly, BostonGlobe.com , 15 June 2022",
      "Conversely, the Department of Justice and agencies do take the company\u2019s efforts to investigate and remedy reported violations into consideration when deciding how to assess penalties or whether to bring charges at all. \u2014 The Insider, Forbes , 15 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English remedie , from Anglo-French, from Latin remedium , from re- + mederi to heal \u2014 more at medical":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-163626"
  },
  "remedying":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a medicine, application, or treatment that relieves or cures a disease":[],
      ": something that corrects or counteracts":[],
      ": the legal means to recover a right or to prevent or obtain redress for a wrong":[],
      ": to provide or serve as a remedy for : relieve":[
        "remedy a social evil"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-m\u0259-d\u0113",
      "\u02c8rem-\u0259d-\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "cure",
      "drug",
      "medicament",
      "medication",
      "medicinal",
      "medicine",
      "pharmaceutical",
      "physic",
      "specific"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "cure",
      "heal",
      "mend"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for remedy Verb correct , rectify , emend , remedy , redress , amend , reform , revise mean to make right what is wrong. correct implies taking action to remove errors, faults, deviations, defects. correct your spelling rectify implies a more essential changing to make something right, just, or properly controlled or directed. rectify a misguided policy emend specifically implies correction of a text or manuscript. emend a text remedy implies removing or making harmless a cause of trouble, harm, or evil. set out to remedy the evils of the world redress implies making compensation or reparation for an unfairness, injustice, or imbalance. redress past social injustices amend , reform , revise imply an improving by making corrective changes, amend usually suggesting slight changes amend a law , reform implying drastic change plans to reform the court system , and revise suggesting a careful examination of something and the making of necessary changes. revise the schedule",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "Building more roads isn't always the best remedy for traffic congestion.",
      "The problem was beyond remedy .",
      "She was left without remedy since the court did not recognize her claim.",
      "Verb",
      "Something must be done to remedy the problem.",
      "The conflict can be remedied by scheduling the meeting for next week.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "So the argument that the remedy to higher prices is higher joblessness is being heard more and more often. \u2014 Michael Hiltzik, Los Angeles Times , 23 June 2022",
      "Another remedy was lobotomy, pioneered by Egas Moniz, a Portuguese neurologist whose innovation earned him the 1949 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. \u2014 Richard J. Mcnally, WSJ , 13 May 2022",
      "But overall, the best remedy would be if the Arizona regulators who are paid to ensure marijuana is safe, did that. \u2014 Ryan Randazzo, The Arizona Republic , 16 May 2022",
      "Until then, maybe, the remedy is simple: Keep swiping. \u2014 Anumita Kaurstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 13 May 2022",
      "But Judge Thapar notes that the Supreme Court has said such a remedy is only justified under narrow circumstances. \u2014 The Editorial Board, WSJ , 31 May 2021",
      "Whatever the remedy , experts say it\u2019s a necessary part of recovering from such a deeply traumatic event. \u2014 Connor Sheets, Anchorage Daily News , 6 June 2022",
      "Now attempts to update the confusing and contradictory statute have become the most likely legislative remedy to emerge from the investigation of the Capitol attack of Jan. 6, 2021. \u2014 Bart Jansen, USA TODAY , 6 June 2022",
      "But any legal remedy could be difficult to achieve. \u2014 Arkansas Online , 5 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Antony Penrose\u2014son of Roland Penrose and Lee Miller\u2014is looking to help remedy that. \u2014 Town & Country , 23 Mar. 2022",
      "For Alison D\u00e9sir, the founder of Harlem Run and the author of the forthcoming book Running While Black, this speaks to a broader trend of a kind of willful amnesia\u2014one that an event like the Black History 50 might help to remedy . \u2014 Martin Fritz Huber, Outside Online , 18 Feb. 2022",
      "His goal is to help remedy that by setting up a network of African medical illustrators. \u2014 Amarachi Orie, CNN , 13 Jan. 2022",
      "The council will also hear a 2020-21 preliminary financial report, and hold a discussion on steps the city could take to help remedy the climate emergency. \u2014 Laura Groch, San Diego Union-Tribune , 31 Oct. 2021",
      "While the Air Force and Navy would necessarily take a leading role in any Sino-American conflict, there are potential deficiencies in their capabilities that the Army can help to remedy . \u2014 Loren Thompson, Forbes , 26 Oct. 2021",
      "The good news: Over-the-counter shampoos can help remedy the chronic skin condition, which affects nearly 50% of people worldwide. \u2014 Anthea Levi, Health.com , 24 Sep. 2021",
      "Governor Roy Cooper and his current environmental chief unveiled a three-pronged strategy last week to further reduce and remedy a broad category of PFAS chemicals in water sources. \u2014 Matthew Daly, BostonGlobe.com , 15 June 2022",
      "Conversely, the Department of Justice and agencies do take the company\u2019s efforts to investigate and remedy reported violations into consideration when deciding how to assess penalties or whether to bring charges at all. \u2014 The Insider, Forbes , 15 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English remedie , from Anglo-French, from Latin remedium , from re- + mederi to heal \u2014 more at medical":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-061929"
  },
  "remember":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to bring to mind or think of again":[
        "remembers the old days"
      ],
      ": bethink sense 1b":[],
      ": remind":[],
      ": to keep in mind for attention or consideration":[
        "remembers friends at Christmas"
      ],
      ": reward":[
        "was remembered in the will"
      ],
      ": to retain in the memory":[
        "remember the facts until the test is over"
      ],
      ": to convey greetings from":[
        "remember me to her"
      ],
      ": record , commemorate":[],
      ": to exercise or have the power of memory":[],
      ": to have a recollection or remembrance":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8mem-b\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "flash back (to)",
      "hark back (to)",
      "harken back (to)",
      "hearken back (to)",
      "mind",
      "recall",
      "recollect",
      "reminisce (about)",
      "reproduce",
      "think (of)"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "disremember",
      "forget",
      "unlearn"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for remember remember , recollect , recall , remind , reminisce mean to bring an image or idea from the past into the mind. remember implies a keeping in memory that may be effortless or unwilled. remembers that day as though it were yesterday recollect implies a bringing back to mind what is lost or scattered. as near as I can recollect recall suggests an effort to bring back to mind and often to re-create in speech. can't recall the words of the song remind suggests a jogging of one's memory by an association or similarity. that reminds me of a story reminisce implies a casual often nostalgic recalling of experiences long past and gone. old college friends like to reminisce",
    "examples":[
      "I remember my first day of school like it was yesterday.",
      "Do you remember me? I used to work with you many years ago.",
      "Remember when we went hiking last summer?",
      "I remember telling him not to do it, but he did it anyway.",
      "I remember what that felt like.",
      "As far as I can remember , I've never been late to a meeting.",
      "I couldn't remember how to spell her name.",
      "I can't remember where I put that book.",
      "I remembered that I had left my wallet at home.",
      "What was it that I was going to ask him? I can't remember .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Some people can still remember a time when the airline industry was a regional enterprise that inspired loyalty and maybe even pride. \u2014 Joseph Goodman | Jgoodman@al.com, al , 1 July 2022",
      "Joanna can't remember her past identity, but has trouble believing that she was ever meant to be a working-class mother of four. \u2014 Travis Bean, Forbes , 1 July 2022",
      "Whether your phone runs Android or iOS, remember that your wireless carrier also knows your location in slightly less detail from its own cell towers \u2013 and keeps that data for anywhere from one to five years. \u2014 Rob Pegoraro, USA TODAY , 1 July 2022",
      "Boomer Esiason, playing one last, spectacular stretch of games here, so his young son Gunnar might remember his dad was a football player. \u2014 Paul Daugherty, The Enquirer , 1 July 2022",
      "The bigger this conference gets \u2014 because of football, remember \u2014 the less reason there is to follow traditional approaches. \u2014 Nathan Baird, cleveland , 1 July 2022",
      "But remember that mayonnaise, for all its cozying up to squishable white bread, is part of the French pantheon of recipes codified by the celebrated chef Marie-Antoine Car\u00eame in the 19th century. \u2014 New York Times , 29 June 2022",
      "Fans may remember that a TV movie remake of the beloved film was in development in 2017, with Scarlett Lacey (The Royals) writing the script. \u2014 Lauren Puckett-pope, ELLE , 29 June 2022",
      "In the meantime, when strolling through the oral-care aisle, remember these tips from Dr. Brian Harris, DDS/DMD, lead medical advisor for oral care brands Snow and Frost. \u2014 Khortlyn Cole, The Hollywood Reporter , 29 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English remembren , from Anglo-French remembrer , from Late Latin rememorari , from Latin re- + Late Latin memorari to be mindful of, from Latin memor mindful \u2014 more at memory":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-201707"
  },
  "remembrance":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the state of bearing in mind":[],
      ": the ability to remember : memory":[],
      ": the period over which one's memory extends":[],
      ": an act of recalling to mind":[],
      ": a memory of a person, thing, or event":[],
      ": something that serves to keep in or bring to mind : reminder":[],
      ": commemoration , memorial":[],
      ": a greeting or gift recalling or expressing friendship or affection":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8mem-br\u0259n(t)s",
      "also -b\u0259-r\u0259n(t)s",
      "ri-\u02c8mem-br\u0259ns"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "anamnesis",
      "memory",
      "recall",
      "recollection",
      "reminiscence"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for remembrance memory , remembrance , recollection , reminiscence mean the capacity for or the act of remembering, or the thing remembered. memory applies both to the power of remembering and to what is remembered. gifted with a remarkable memory that incident was now just a distant memory remembrance applies to the act of remembering or the fact of being remembered. any remembrance of his deceased wife was painful recollection adds an implication of consciously bringing back to mind often with some effort. after a moment's recollection he produced the name reminiscence suggests the recalling of usually pleasant incidents, experiences, or feelings from a remote past. my grandmother's reminiscences of her Iowa girlhood",
    "examples":[
      "a happy couple with many fond remembrances of when they were dating in college",
      "she gave her boyfriend on the eve of his military service one of her lockets as a remembrance of their abiding affection",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Juneteenth to me is not only a day of celebration but also a day of remembrance . \u2014 Kiana Murden, Vogue , 17 June 2022",
      "Ukrainians honor the lives lost with memorials and a national day of remembrance . \u2014 Julian Duplain, Washington Post , 7 June 2022",
      "For the campaign, fans are encouraged to donate to the Doris Day Animal Foundation and then share a post on social media with a favorite remembrance about Doris Day and her legacy in entertainment and animal welfare. \u2014 Kelli Bender, PEOPLE.com , 31 Mar. 2022",
      "Much of the programming dealt not with the paradise implicit in the sacred music, but with mourning, and with remembrance as a path to hope. \u2014 New York Times , 25 July 2021",
      "After beginning with an emotional remembrance of his late son, Biden acknowledged the unheralded sacrifices made by the service members and their families. \u2014 Jonathan Lemire, Star Tribune , 30 May 2021",
      "After beginning with an emotional remembrance of his late son, Biden acknowledged the unheralded sacrifices made by the service members and their families. \u2014 Jonathan Lemire, ajc , 30 May 2021",
      "After beginning with an emotional remembrance of his late son, Biden acknowledged the unheralded sacrifices made by the service members and their families. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 30 May 2021",
      "After beginning with an emotional remembrance of his late son, Biden acknowledged the unheralded sacrifices made by the service members and their families. \u2014 Jonathan Lemire, chicagotribune.com , 30 May 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-194740"
  },
  "reminiscence":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": apprehension of a Platonic idea as if it had been known in a previous existence":[],
      ": recall to mind of a long-forgotten experience or fact":[],
      ": the process or practice of thinking or telling about past experiences":[],
      ": a remembered experience":[],
      ": an account of a memorable experience":[
        "\u2014 often used in plural"
      ],
      ": something so like another as to be regarded as an unconscious repetition, imitation, or survival":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-m\u0259-\u02c8ni-s\u1d4ans",
      "\u02ccre-m\u0259-\u02c8ni-s\u1d4an(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "anamnesis",
      "memory",
      "recall",
      "recollection",
      "remembrance"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for reminiscence memory , remembrance , recollection , reminiscence mean the capacity for or the act of remembering, or the thing remembered. memory applies both to the power of remembering and to what is remembered. gifted with a remarkable memory that incident was now just a distant memory remembrance applies to the act of remembering or the fact of being remembered. any remembrance of his deceased wife was painful recollection adds an implication of consciously bringing back to mind often with some effort. after a moment's recollection he produced the name reminiscence suggests the recalling of usually pleasant incidents, experiences, or feelings from a remote past. my grandmother's reminiscences of her Iowa girlhood",
    "examples":[
      "his reminiscences about the war were painful to hear",
      "we wondered whether she could trust her reminiscence of events that happened so long ago",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Still, its quick tempo and rockabilly reminiscence likely induce some foot tapping. \u2014 Allaire Nuss, EW.com , 17 June 2022",
      "Those are notions that, as this winning little film reminiscence makes clear, are common to us all. \u2014 Michael O'sullivan, Washington Post , 24 May 2022",
      "As a result, 'Girls' is a bittersweet comedic reminiscence of what was a tragic time in pop culture. \u2014 Mary Cadden, USA TODAY , 23 Mar. 2022",
      "At the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books on Saturday, the intrepid journalist got lost again, in a good way \u2014in reminiscence and in conversation with Times columnist Mary McNamara. \u2014 Tyler Malone, Los Angeles Times , 23 Apr. 2022",
      "The whole walk after Crum Hall was maybe a mile, part reminiscence and part photo opp. \u2014 Brett Dawson, The Courier-Journal , 19 Mar. 2022",
      "Both Licorice Pizza and West Side Story also revel in cinephilic reminiscence , though less memoiristically than Belfast. \u2014 Robyn Bahr, The Hollywood Reporter , 14 Mar. 2022",
      "The book-for-one (though written as if others would read it as well, someday) contains 14 little chapters, each a reminiscence by a different friend/colleague. \u2014 Washington Post , 10 Mar. 2022",
      "Such frank moments punctuate this dense book, and these, more than strict reminiscence , constitute the personal nature of his history. \u2014 Claire Messud, Harper\u2019s Magazine , 16 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1589, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-182706"
  },
  "remiss":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": negligent in the performance of work or duty : careless":[],
      ": showing neglect or inattention : lax":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8mis"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "careless",
      "derelict",
      "disregardful",
      "lax",
      "lazy",
      "neglectful",
      "neglecting",
      "negligent",
      "slack"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "attentive",
      "careful",
      "conscientious",
      "nonnegligent"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for remiss negligent , neglectful , lax , slack , remiss mean culpably careless or indicative of such carelessness. negligent implies inattention to one's duty or business. negligent about writing a note of thanks neglectful adds a more disapproving implication of laziness or deliberate inattention. a society callously neglectful of the poor lax implies a blameworthy lack of strictness, severity, or precision. a reporter lax about accurate quotation slack implies want of due or necessary diligence or care. slack workmanship remiss implies blameworthy carelessness shown in slackness, forgetfulness, or neglect. had been remiss in their familial duties",
    "examples":[
      "It would be remiss of me if I did not share with you the vital role God has played in my recovery. \u2014 Jennifer Howard , Undoing Time , 2001",
      "But if we do not address these complexities in the public arena, and in ways that are spatially theoretically grounded, we will be remiss in carrying out our scholarly and civic responsibilities. \u2014 Saul B. Cohen , Annals of the Association of American Geographers , December 1991",
      "\"Well, Sally, I'm in fault, and I acknowledge it; I've been remiss ; but I won't let tomorrow go by without stopping up them holes.\" \u2014 Mark Twain , The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn , 1885",
      "I would be remiss if I didn't tell you how much I appreciated the lovely gift.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "And trendwatchers would be remiss to overlook that this was in large part thanks to Kate Middleton. \u2014 Roxanne Adamiyatt, Town & Country , 20 May 2022",
      "As the 2022 awards race starts to take shape, Oscar-watchers would be remiss to underestimate The Power of the Dog. \u2014 Mary Sollosi, EW.com , 22 Nov. 2021",
      "While a detest for specific platforms such as TikTok is understandable, law firms are remiss to ignore the advantage of this type of medium. \u2014 Yec, Forbes , 5 Nov. 2021",
      "In several instances, schools or teachers were remiss in sharing study material online. \u2014 Washington Post , 2 Oct. 2021",
      "But teams would be remiss to think the development process is 90% complete. \u2014 Greg Samios, Forbes , 24 Sep. 2021",
      "But Phoenix would be remiss to overlook the Liberty. \u2014 New York Times , 22 Sep. 2021",
      "Additionally, the Longview native would be remiss to not display his wheels yet again. \u2014 Dallas News , 9 Sep. 2021",
      "That was less about being remiss than about being real: Risks that could be mitigated were, but at the same time events had to go on. \u2014 CBS News , 9 Aug. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English remisse, borrowed from Latin remissus \"relaxed, free from constraint, casual, lenient,\" from past participle of remittere \"to send back, release, relax, ease off\" \u2014 more at remit entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-004455"
  },
  "remit":{
    "type":"verb",
    "definitions":[
      "to lay aside (a mood or disposition ) partly or wholly",
      "to desist from (an activity)",
      "to let (attention or diligence ) slacken relax",
      "to release from the guilt or penalty of",
      "to refrain from exacting",
      "to cancel or refrain from inflicting",
      "to give relief from (suffering)",
      "to submit or refer for consideration , judgment, decision, or action",
      "remand",
      "to restore or consign to a former status or condition",
      "postpone , defer",
      "to send (money) to a person or place especially in payment of a demand, account, or draft",
      "to abate in force or intensity moderate",
      "to abate symptoms (as of a disease) for a period",
      "to send money (as in payment)",
      "an area of responsibility or authority",
      "an act of remitting",
      "something remitted to another person or authority",
      "to send money (as in payment)",
      "pardon entry 2 sense 2",
      "to abate symptoms for a period go into or be in remission",
      "to release from the guilt or penalty of",
      "to refrain from exacting",
      "to cancel or refrain from inflicting",
      "to submit or refer for consideration, judgment, decision, or action",
      "remand",
      "to restore or consign to a former status or condition",
      "to send (money) to a person or place especially in payment of a demand, account, or draft",
      "to send money (as in payment)"
    ],
    "pronounciation":"ri-\u02c8mit",
    "synonyms":[
      "abate",
      "de-escalate",
      "decline",
      "decrease",
      "die (away ",
      "diminish",
      "drain (away)",
      "drop (off)",
      "dwindle",
      "ease",
      "ebb",
      "fall",
      "fall away",
      "lessen",
      "let up",
      "lower",
      "moderate",
      "pall",
      "phase down",
      "ratchet (down)",
      "rachet (down)",
      "recede",
      "relent",
      "shrink",
      "subside",
      "taper",
      "taper off",
      "wane"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "accumulate",
      "balloon",
      "build",
      "burgeon",
      "bourgeon",
      "enlarge",
      "escalate",
      "expand",
      "grow",
      "increase",
      "intensify",
      "mount",
      "mushroom",
      "pick up",
      "rise",
      "snowball",
      "soar",
      "swell",
      "wax"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web Verb",
      "Woodfin is using his executive authority to remit these traffic fines and parking fees. \u2014 al , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "The builder needs to remit funds Friday to repay a maturing loan that backs a private bond, REDD reported. \u2014 Rebecca Choong Wilkins, Bloomberg.com , 11 Mar. 2022",
      "The hotels then remit those taxes to the state and the state sends that money back to the county. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 21 Mar. 2022",
      "Non-resident companies such as Netflix and Meta, who offer digital services are also required to remit 6% of the annual turnover of their business with Nigeria to the FIRS under the new regulation. \u2014 Adegoke Oyeniyi, Quartz , 4 Mar. 2022",
      "Most experts have their patients on methimazole for one to two years, as many cases of Graves\u2019 disease will remit in that time. \u2014 Dr. Keith Roach, oregonlive , 24 Feb. 2022",
      "In addition, a way to remit funds directly is also boon for an economy such as that of Nigeria, relying heavily on a diaspora. \u2014 Vipin Bharathan, Forbes , 2 Jan. 2022",
      "Airbnb Payments has agreed to remit more than $91,000 as part of the settlement. \u2014 Mengqi Sun, WSJ , 3 Jan. 2022",
      "Short-term rentals also have to collect and remit the city's 2% hotel, motel and restaurant sales tax. \u2014 Stacy Ryburn, Arkansas Online , 20 Dec. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web Noun",
      "Inventory management often falls under the remit of operational executives such as chief operating or merchandising officers. \u2014 Kristin Broughton And Mark Maurer, WSJ , 8 June 2022",
      "Accordingly, Echevarria grants the Mason a wide remit in styling terms. \u2014 Eric Twardzik, Robb Report , 1 June 2022",
      "The evolved remit of the CMO makes the position particularly tenuous. \u2014 Avi Dan, Forbes , 16 May 2022",
      "The military\u2019s space activities were formerly under the remit of the Air Force. \u2014 Washington Post , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "The plans will set out the BFI\u2019s objectives and remit , particularly with regard to its distribution of funding, from April 2023 to 2033. \u2014 K.j. Yossman, Variety , 21 May 2022",
      "The remit to create a work about the Black experience of the Civil War. \u2014 New York Times , 10 Mar. 2022",
      "Many organizations, and their marketers, see marketing\u2019s remit as creating interest in or demand for a product and thus to drive sales and consumption. \u2014 Forrester, Forbes , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "Mavahalli will have a remit to develop and produce a slate of original drama from Sky Studios in the U.K. \u2014 Naman Ramachandran, Variety , 8 Sep. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a",
      "Noun",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 2"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-090000"
  },
  "remodel":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to alter the structure of : remake":[],
      ": to cause (living tissue) to undergo structural reorganization, alteration, or renewal":[
        "Bones are constantly being remodeled . Cells called osteoclasts break them down and osteoblasts build them up.",
        "\u2014 Jane E. Brody"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8m\u00e4-d\u1d4al",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8m\u00e4-d\u1d4al"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "alter",
      "change",
      "make over",
      "modify",
      "recast",
      "redo",
      "refashion",
      "remake",
      "revamp",
      "revise",
      "rework",
      "vary"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "fix",
      "freeze",
      "set",
      "stabilize"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "We remodeled the kitchen last year.",
      "we completely remodeled the house right after we moved in",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "During the dot-com boom in the late 1990s, Tara Unverzagt wanted to remodel her house. \u2014 Veronica Dagher, WSJ , 16 June 2022",
      "Allison helps a friend remodel his condo while also working with a Greek vineyard to develop her own wine. \u2014 Hau Chu, Washington Post , 2 June 2022",
      "People wanted to build or remodel homes, but the lumberyards couldn\u2019t meet the demand. \u2014 Rachel Siegel, Anchorage Daily News , 14 June 2022",
      "People wanted to build or remodel homes, but the lumberyards couldn\u2019t meet the demand. \u2014 Rachel Siegel, Washington Post , 14 June 2022",
      "There is change in the air, as 41% want to expand or remodel their businesses and 39.7% want to invest in digital marketing. \u2014 Beth Worthy, Forbes , 26 May 2022",
      "But some homes are in such bad condition or so hopelessly outdated that the cost to remodel them would exceed that formula. \u2014 Robyn A. Friedman, WSJ , 19 May 2022",
      "Pramoth Lertsinsongserm is seeking city approval for the development, which would remodel a building, at 2159-2161 S. Kinnickinnic Ave., and construct another building on a vacant lot at that location \u2014 a block south of Becher Street. \u2014 Tom Daykin, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 17 May 2022",
      "Owner Jorge Trujillo first presented plans to the Lansing Village Board in August 2018 and asked for a Class 8 tax incentive to remodel the Golden Crown building. \u2014 Bob Bong, Chicago Tribune , 3 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1660, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-230713"
  },
  "remodeling":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to alter the structure of : remake",
      ": to cause (living tissue) to undergo structural reorganization, alteration, or renewal",
      ": to change the structure or appearance of"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8m\u00e4-d\u1d4al",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8m\u00e4-d\u1d4al"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "alter",
      "change",
      "make over",
      "modify",
      "recast",
      "redo",
      "refashion",
      "remake",
      "revamp",
      "revise",
      "rework",
      "vary"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "fix",
      "freeze",
      "set",
      "stabilize"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "We remodeled the kitchen last year.",
      "we completely remodeled the house right after we moved in",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "People wanted to build or remodel homes, but the lumberyards couldn\u2019t meet the demand. \u2014 Rachel Siegel, Anchorage Daily News , 14 June 2022",
      "People wanted to build or remodel homes, but the lumberyards couldn\u2019t meet the demand. \u2014 Rachel Siegel, Washington Post , 14 June 2022",
      "There is change in the air, as 41% want to expand or remodel their businesses and 39.7% want to invest in digital marketing. \u2014 Beth Worthy, Forbes , 26 May 2022",
      "But some homes are in such bad condition or so hopelessly outdated that the cost to remodel them would exceed that formula. \u2014 Robyn A. Friedman, WSJ , 19 May 2022",
      "Pramoth Lertsinsongserm is seeking city approval for the development, which would remodel a building, at 2159-2161 S. Kinnickinnic Ave., and construct another building on a vacant lot at that location \u2014 a block south of Becher Street. \u2014 Tom Daykin, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 17 May 2022",
      "Owner Jorge Trujillo first presented plans to the Lansing Village Board in August 2018 and asked for a Class 8 tax incentive to remodel the Golden Crown building. \u2014 Bob Bong, Chicago Tribune , 3 May 2022",
      "Instead of demolishing the oldest section of the sprawling high school, the town should remodel it, Bea Stockwell told the town council in a letter last week. \u2014 Don Stacom, Hartford Courant , 11 Apr. 2022",
      "Harris told aldermen on the committee this week that after the litigation is fully finished, WAH Group has a contractor ready to remodel the building at 35 N. Broadway within 12 weeks. \u2014 Steve Lord, chicagotribune.com , 10 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1660, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-224107"
  },
  "remonstrance":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an act or instance of remonstrating":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u00e4n(t)-str\u0259n(t)s",
      "ri-\u02c8m\u00e4n-str\u0259ns"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "challenge",
      "complaint",
      "demur",
      "demurral",
      "demurrer",
      "difficulty",
      "exception",
      "expostulation",
      "fuss",
      "kick",
      "objection",
      "protest",
      "question",
      "stink"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Many residents wrote letters of remonstrance to city officials.",
      "over the vociferous remonstrances of my parents I decided to drop my music lessons",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The adoption of the ordinance, which passed with council approval vote Sept. 13, occurs at the Oct. 25 with information provided to all Prairie Ridge residents about the opportunity for remonstrance . \u2014 Philip Potempa, chicagotribune.com , 27 Sep. 2021",
      "Fast-forward to 1958, by which time Yard\u2019s remonstrance had long been forgotten. \u2014 Christopher Ketcham, Harper's Magazine , 16 Mar. 2021",
      "In defending his vote for the rezone, Rider explained that there is remonstrance to nearly every project that has come before him on council. \u2014 Kaitlin Lange, The Indianapolis Star , 4 Aug. 2020",
      "Despite the remonstrances of her children (Andr\u00e9s Talero and Catherine Nunez) and the transplant surgeon, Dr. Castillo (Ariel Texid\u00f3), Millie befriends the organ recipient, Am\u00e9r (Joel Hern\u00e1ndez Lara). \u2014 Celia Wren, Washington Post , 13 Feb. 2020",
      "His order penalizing anyone who harbored Quakers provoked 31 residents of Flushing on Long Island \u2014 none of them Quakers themselves \u2014 to sign a remonstrance , a collective appeal to redress their grievance. \u2014 Sam Roberts, New York Times , 27 June 2018",
      "No one spoke out for or against a plan being considered by Lake County officials to issue $12 million in capital improvement bonds during a public hearing Tuesday opening the remonstrance period for the proposal. \u2014 Carrie Napoleon, Post-Tribune , 9 May 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1573, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-211550"
  },
  "remorse":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a gnawing distress arising from a sense of guilt for past wrongs : self-reproach":[],
      ": compassion":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u022frs"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "contriteness",
      "contrition",
      "guilt",
      "penitence",
      "regret",
      "remorsefulness",
      "repentance",
      "rue",
      "self-reproach",
      "shame"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "impenitence",
      "remorselessness"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for remorse penitence , repentance , contrition , compunction , remorse mean regret for sin or wrongdoing. penitence implies sad and humble realization of and regret for one's misdeeds. absolution is dependent upon sincere penitence repentance adds the implication of a resolve to change. repentance accompanied by a complete change of character contrition stresses the sorrowful regret that constitutes true penitence. tearful expressions of contrition compunction implies a painful sting of conscience especially for contemplated wrongdoing. had no compunctions about taking back what is mine remorse suggests prolonged and insistent self-reproach and mental anguish for past wrongs and especially for those whose consequences cannot be remedied. thieves untroubled by feelings of remorse",
    "examples":[
      "I could forgive him for what he did if he showed some remorse .",
      "he felt a deep remorse for having neglected his family over the years",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "After noting to the outlet that the business has received death threats, Higgins reiterated her remorse for what\u2019s happened. \u2014 Timothy Bella, Washington Post , 23 June 2022",
      "Suppose the Academy, Rock and Smith take the proper steps to show their remorse and responsibility. \u2014 Clayton Davis, Variety , 10 Apr. 2022",
      "Less than three years after electing a progressive visionary, residents appeared to be having buyer\u2019s remorse , Chow said. \u2014 Rachel Swan, San Francisco Chronicle , 10 June 2022",
      "Judge Lewey has been very firm about wanting to see remorse it\u2019s today in Ohios. \u2014 Laura Johnston, cleveland , 9 June 2022",
      "Some Wall Street analysts have said this pushback may be a case of buyer's remorse and an effort to pressure Twitter into negotiating a lower price for the $44 billion deal. \u2014 Brian Fung, CNN , 6 June 2022",
      "Analysts have speculated that these factors have given Mr. Musk buyer\u2019s remorse about spending $44 billion on the social media company. \u2014 New York Times , 6 June 2022",
      "Immediately, though, Musk seems to have encountered buyer's remorse . \u2014 Arjun Singh, National Review , 3 June 2022",
      "Whistoff-Ito questioned the authenticity of Clark\u2019s remorse . \u2014 Alex Mann, Baltimore Sun , 18 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French remors , from Medieval Latin remorsus , from Late Latin, act of biting again, from Latin remord\u0113re to bite again, from re- + mord\u0113re to bite \u2014 more at mordant":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-002405"
  },
  "remorselessness":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": having no remorse : merciless":[],
      ": relentless":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u022frs-l\u0259s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "impenitent",
      "shameless",
      "unashamed",
      "unrepentant"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "apologetic",
      "ashamed",
      "compunctious",
      "contrite",
      "guilty",
      "penitent",
      "regretful",
      "remorseful",
      "repentant",
      "rueful",
      "shamed",
      "sorry"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "his remorseless pursuit of justice",
      "the remorseless killer was sentenced to life in prison without chance of parole",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "After getting defeated in the Battle of Kyiv, the Russians are making incremental gains in the east based on remorseless artillery barrages. \u2014 The Editors, National Review , 8 June 2022",
      "The work can seem to invoke the cascading fatalities of the Covid pandemic and, by chance, the remorseless current carnage in Ukraine, whereby the destruction of so many people occasions news headlines as sullen as those stones. \u2014 Peter Schjeldahl, The New Yorker , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "The remorseless fact is that, despite Biden\u2019s bravado, his coalition is clearly not ready to get that tough. \u2014 Andrew C. Mccarthy, National Review , 24 Feb. 2022",
      "The Denver public saw the young Black face of a remorseless criminal, someone who deserved a life sentence or worse. \u2014 Lynnell Hancock, The New Republic , 23 Nov. 2021",
      "Trying to defend the seemingly remorseless killing of an unarmed suspect is another. \u2014 Star Tribune , 24 Jan. 2021",
      "Under the remorseless influence of the pandemic, the U.S. economy is being reshaped. \u2014 David J. Lynch, Washington Post , 11 July 2020",
      "Twitter is rife with complaints about shoppers getting blindsided by them, hit in the ankle or shin by an errant cart and its remorseless driver. \u2014 Joe Pinsker, The Atlantic , 6 Feb. 2020",
      "But the sheer joy of controlling one of nature\u2019s most remorseless killers is strong enough here to pique our interest. \u2014 Kyle Orland And Sarah Leboeuf, Ars Technica , 7 Mar. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1593, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-001309"
  },
  "remote":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": separated by an interval or space greater than usual":[
        "an involucre remote from the flower"
      ],
      ": far removed in space, time, or relation : divergent":[
        "the remote past",
        "comments remote from the truth"
      ],
      ": out-of-the-way , secluded":[
        "a remote cabin in the hills"
      ],
      ": being, relating to, or involving a means of doing or using something indirectly or from a distance: such as":[],
      ": using or involving a network connection between computers or systems in different locations":[
        "a remote workforce",
        "remote learning",
        "files stored on remote servers",
        "Just think about if an employee has an issue with their laptop\u2014you'll need a remote desktop tool to take control of their machine to try and diagnose the issue.",
        "\u2014 Lisa Ardill"
      ],
      ": being or relating to a means of collecting data about something (such as an object or an area) from a distance (as by using radar or photography)":[
        "Using remote cameras, researchers got photos of 18 ocelots over an eight-year period.",
        "\u2014 Tony Davis",
        "Using up to three remote sensors, the unit gives you indoor and outdoor temperature and humidity.",
        "\u2014 Cliff Gromer",
        "Satellite remote sensing offers a step change in our ability to map and monitor the extent of Antarctica's terrestrial biosphere.",
        "\u2014 Andrew Gray et al."
      ],
      "\u2014 see also remote access , remote control , remote controlled":[
        "Using remote cameras, researchers got photos of 18 ocelots over an eight-year period.",
        "\u2014 Tony Davis",
        "Using up to three remote sensors, the unit gives you indoor and outdoor temperature and humidity.",
        "\u2014 Cliff Gromer",
        "Satellite remote sensing offers a step change in our ability to map and monitor the extent of Antarctica's terrestrial biosphere.",
        "\u2014 Andrew Gray et al."
      ],
      ": not arising from a primary or proximate action":[],
      ": small in degree : slight":[
        "a remote possibility",
        "hadn't the remotest idea of what was going on"
      ],
      ": distant in manner : aloof":[],
      ": a radio or television program or a portion of a program originating outside the studio":[],
      ": remote control sense 2":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u014dt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "fragile",
      "frail",
      "negligible",
      "off",
      "outside",
      "slight",
      "slim",
      "small"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "good"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "She enjoys reading about remote lands.",
      "The mission is to transport medical supplies to remote areas of the globe.",
      "a tradition that dates back to remote antiquity",
      "an invention that may be available in the remote future",
      "There is a remote possibility that I'll be free Friday night.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "With extensive experience cooking professionally in challenging conditions, Glick is primed for preparing 5-star food in beautiful, remote , and off-grid locations. \u2014 Outside Online , 28 June 2022",
      "There are more remote employees than ever, and the trend is growing. \u2014 Sergiu Matei, Forbes , 27 June 2022",
      "The quake struck a remote , deeply impoverished region of small towns and villages tucked among rough mountains near the Pakistani border, collapsing stone and mud-brick homes and in some cases killing entire families. \u2014 Ebrahim Noroozi, ajc , 24 June 2022",
      "The quake struck a remote , deeply impoverished region of small towns and villages tucked among rough mountains near the Pakistani border, collapsing stone and mud-brick homes and in some cases killing entire families. \u2014 Ebrahim Noroozi, BostonGlobe.com , 24 June 2022",
      "At least 285 people have been killed and hundreds injured, with the death toll expected to rise as details emerge from the remote region. \u2014 Shaiq Hussain, Washington Post , 22 June 2022",
      "Raymond Twyford of Portage County and Daniel Eikelberry lured Richard Franks to a remote location in Jefferson County near the West Virginia border on Sept. 23, 1992. \u2014 cleveland , 21 June 2022",
      "Moreover, the office must be where your actual colleagues are located, not some remote pseudo office. \u2014 Jon Brodkin, Ars Technica , 16 June 2022",
      "Many are stolen from the backyards of loving homes and transported hours away to a remote location. \u2014 Liza Lentini, SPIN , 16 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Oh, and maybe a new remote could see some of the gaming strengths return. \u2014 David Phelan, Forbes , 28 June 2022",
      "The scammers have been using the technology to apply for remote or work-from-home jobs from IT companies. \u2014 Michael Kan, PCMAG , 28 June 2022",
      "Other top features of the 16-inch, energy-efficient oscillating fan include an 8-hour timer with auto shutoff, a remote that stores inside the carrying handle, and an adjustable stand. \u2014 Rachel Klein, Popular Mechanics , 27 June 2022",
      "The Wingman Remote is a small, circular remote that fits and snaps onto the top of the speaker. \u2014 Chris Hachey, BGR , 20 June 2022",
      "Choose from four cleaning modes (auto, spot, edge, and zig-zag), which can be controlled via the remote or phone app, then let the device do its thing. \u2014 Amy Schulman, PEOPLE.com , 20 June 2022",
      "The ability to control a TV using a single remote is a nice feature. \u2014 Mark Sparrow, Forbes , 8 May 2022",
      "In a presentation with Alaska climate expert Rick Thoman recently, Johnson pointed out that a few dozen remote snow-measuring sites in the upper Yukon River drainage measured their highest or second-highest ever amounts of snow this winter. \u2014 Ned Rozell, Anchorage Daily News , 7 May 2022",
      "Nintendo quickly started shipping a thicker wrist strap (up from 0.024 inches to 0.04 inches thick) with every Wii remote and offered free replacements to anyone stuck with the flimsier launch version. \u2014 Kyle Orland, Ars Technica , 3 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Latin remotus , from past participle of remov\u0113re to remove":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective",
      "1937, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-013440"
  },
  "remotest":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": separated by an interval or space greater than usual":[
        "an involucre remote from the flower"
      ],
      ": far removed in space, time, or relation : divergent":[
        "the remote past",
        "comments remote from the truth"
      ],
      ": out-of-the-way , secluded":[
        "a remote cabin in the hills"
      ],
      ": being, relating to, or involving a means of doing or using something indirectly or from a distance: such as":[],
      ": using or involving a network connection between computers or systems in different locations":[
        "a remote workforce",
        "remote learning",
        "files stored on remote servers",
        "Just think about if an employee has an issue with their laptop\u2014you'll need a remote desktop tool to take control of their machine to try and diagnose the issue.",
        "\u2014 Lisa Ardill"
      ],
      ": being or relating to a means of collecting data about something (such as an object or an area) from a distance (as by using radar or photography)":[
        "Using remote cameras, researchers got photos of 18 ocelots over an eight-year period.",
        "\u2014 Tony Davis",
        "Using up to three remote sensors, the unit gives you indoor and outdoor temperature and humidity.",
        "\u2014 Cliff Gromer",
        "Satellite remote sensing offers a step change in our ability to map and monitor the extent of Antarctica's terrestrial biosphere.",
        "\u2014 Andrew Gray et al."
      ],
      "\u2014 see also remote access , remote control , remote controlled":[
        "Using remote cameras, researchers got photos of 18 ocelots over an eight-year period.",
        "\u2014 Tony Davis",
        "Using up to three remote sensors, the unit gives you indoor and outdoor temperature and humidity.",
        "\u2014 Cliff Gromer",
        "Satellite remote sensing offers a step change in our ability to map and monitor the extent of Antarctica's terrestrial biosphere.",
        "\u2014 Andrew Gray et al."
      ],
      ": not arising from a primary or proximate action":[],
      ": small in degree : slight":[
        "a remote possibility",
        "hadn't the remotest idea of what was going on"
      ],
      ": distant in manner : aloof":[],
      ": a radio or television program or a portion of a program originating outside the studio":[],
      ": remote control sense 2":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u014dt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "fragile",
      "frail",
      "negligible",
      "off",
      "outside",
      "slight",
      "slim",
      "small"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "good"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "She enjoys reading about remote lands.",
      "The mission is to transport medical supplies to remote areas of the globe.",
      "a tradition that dates back to remote antiquity",
      "an invention that may be available in the remote future",
      "There is a remote possibility that I'll be free Friday night.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "With extensive experience cooking professionally in challenging conditions, Glick is primed for preparing 5-star food in beautiful, remote , and off-grid locations. \u2014 Outside Online , 28 June 2022",
      "There are more remote employees than ever, and the trend is growing. \u2014 Sergiu Matei, Forbes , 27 June 2022",
      "The quake struck a remote , deeply impoverished region of small towns and villages tucked among rough mountains near the Pakistani border, collapsing stone and mud-brick homes and in some cases killing entire families. \u2014 Ebrahim Noroozi, ajc , 24 June 2022",
      "The quake struck a remote , deeply impoverished region of small towns and villages tucked among rough mountains near the Pakistani border, collapsing stone and mud-brick homes and in some cases killing entire families. \u2014 Ebrahim Noroozi, BostonGlobe.com , 24 June 2022",
      "At least 285 people have been killed and hundreds injured, with the death toll expected to rise as details emerge from the remote region. \u2014 Shaiq Hussain, Washington Post , 22 June 2022",
      "Raymond Twyford of Portage County and Daniel Eikelberry lured Richard Franks to a remote location in Jefferson County near the West Virginia border on Sept. 23, 1992. \u2014 cleveland , 21 June 2022",
      "Moreover, the office must be where your actual colleagues are located, not some remote pseudo office. \u2014 Jon Brodkin, Ars Technica , 16 June 2022",
      "Many are stolen from the backyards of loving homes and transported hours away to a remote location. \u2014 Liza Lentini, SPIN , 16 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Oh, and maybe a new remote could see some of the gaming strengths return. \u2014 David Phelan, Forbes , 28 June 2022",
      "The scammers have been using the technology to apply for remote or work-from-home jobs from IT companies. \u2014 Michael Kan, PCMAG , 28 June 2022",
      "Other top features of the 16-inch, energy-efficient oscillating fan include an 8-hour timer with auto shutoff, a remote that stores inside the carrying handle, and an adjustable stand. \u2014 Rachel Klein, Popular Mechanics , 27 June 2022",
      "The Wingman Remote is a small, circular remote that fits and snaps onto the top of the speaker. \u2014 Chris Hachey, BGR , 20 June 2022",
      "Choose from four cleaning modes (auto, spot, edge, and zig-zag), which can be controlled via the remote or phone app, then let the device do its thing. \u2014 Amy Schulman, PEOPLE.com , 20 June 2022",
      "The ability to control a TV using a single remote is a nice feature. \u2014 Mark Sparrow, Forbes , 8 May 2022",
      "In a presentation with Alaska climate expert Rick Thoman recently, Johnson pointed out that a few dozen remote snow-measuring sites in the upper Yukon River drainage measured their highest or second-highest ever amounts of snow this winter. \u2014 Ned Rozell, Anchorage Daily News , 7 May 2022",
      "Nintendo quickly started shipping a thicker wrist strap (up from 0.024 inches to 0.04 inches thick) with every Wii remote and offered free replacements to anyone stuck with the flimsier launch version. \u2014 Kyle Orland, Ars Technica , 3 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Latin remotus , from past participle of remov\u0113re to remove":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective",
      "1937, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-165946"
  },
  "remove":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to change the location, position, station, or residence of":[
        "remove soldiers to the front"
      ],
      ": to transfer (a legal proceeding) from one court to another":[],
      ": to move by lifting, pushing aside, or taking away or off":[
        "remove your hat"
      ],
      ": to dismiss from office":[],
      ": to get rid of : eliminate":[
        "remove a tumor surgically"
      ],
      ": to change location, station, or residence":[
        "removing from the city to the suburbs"
      ],
      ": to go away":[],
      ": to be capable of being removed":[],
      ": a distance or interval separating one person or thing from another":[],
      ": a degree or stage of separation":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u00fcv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "doff",
      "douse",
      "peel (off)",
      "put off",
      "shrug off",
      "take off"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "distance",
      "lead",
      "length",
      "spacing",
      "spread",
      "stretch",
      "way"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "Remove the trash from the front yard.",
      "My tonsils were removed when I was five years old.",
      "Trees help to remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.",
      "These new findings should remove any doubt about his innocence.",
      "What's a good way to remove stains from a silk dress?",
      "The new law would remove obstacles to obtaining a work permit.",
      "He was removed from office.",
      "Noun",
      "She thrives when she's at some remove from mainstream society.",
      "their farm is just a remove of two miles from the town center",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Use a sponge or soft-bristled brush to give them a good scrub to remove any residue. \u2014 Hearst Autos Research, Car and Driver , 24 June 2022",
      "The money could be used to remove leaf litter and needle cache, cut down some trees or other actions that reduce fire spread. \u2014 AZCentral.com , 23 June 2022",
      "Doctors refused to remove the fetus while a heartbeat was detectable. \u2014 New York Times , 23 June 2022",
      "Steppe\u2019s aunt founded the Women\u2019s Civic League that fought to remove such racial barriers, and his mother was a member. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 23 June 2022",
      "Much of the bill\u2019s substance eventually passed, but sponsors still had to remove toilets from it in an act of appeasement to a fellow legislator. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 22 June 2022",
      "Much of the bill\u2019s substance eventually passed, but sponsors still had to remove toilets from it in an act of appeasement to a fellow legislator. \u2014 Mark Olalde, ProPublica , 22 June 2022",
      "In December, Spotify had to remove various performances from comics such as Tiffany Haddish and Kevin Hart. \u2014 Mitra Ahouraian, Forbes , 13 June 2022",
      "If any plants show severe symptoms, remove them completely. \u2014 Rita Pelczar, Better Homes & Gardens , 16 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Everything coexists in what feels like a physical acoustic space \u2014 rich and reverberant, but also distant, held at a remove , seen through a dense fog. \u2014 New York Times , 9 June 2022",
      "Strong passages aside, Zink seems to be operating at a remove here, examining young love like a scientist looking at a specimen, and the novel never really fully jells because of it. \u2014 Michael Schaub, BostonGlobe.com , 19 May 2022",
      "After a particularly volatile phone call between Morton and his mother, the camera quietly eyes Morton\u2019s young daughter, who is standing at a remove in the hallway. \u2014 Lisa Kennedy, Variety , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "Mostly portraits and group scenes, these oils look strikingly modern even at a six-decade remove . \u2014 Brian P. Kelly, WSJ , 9 Mar. 2022",
      "But compared with the virus, the risks are also at more of a remove . \u2014 Washington Post , 16 Mar. 2022",
      "The attempt to answer these questions put the Satmars in a paradoxical position: the path to an existence at a remove from American life necessitated a messy and prolonged engagement with American law. \u2014 Gideon Lewis-kraus, The New Yorker , 23 Feb. 2022",
      "On stage, Viva Las Vegas doesn\u2019t keep herself at an emotional remove from her audience. \u2014 oregonlive , 15 Feb. 2022",
      "Many health care leaders work at a safe remove from blanket problems and might not realize why these seemingly small issues are profound and perilous for clinicians and patients. \u2014 Jay Baruch, STAT , 8 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English remeven, removen , from Anglo-French remuver, removeir , from Latin remov\u0113re , from re- + mov\u0113re to move":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "1553, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-052130"
  },
  "rend":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to remove from place by violence : wrest":[],
      ": to split or tear apart or in pieces by violence":[],
      ": to tear (the hair or clothing) as a sign of anger, grief, or despair":[],
      ": to lacerate mentally or emotionally":[],
      ": to pierce with sound":[],
      ": to divide (something, such as a nation) into contesting factions":[],
      ": to perform an act of tearing or splitting":[],
      ": to become torn or split":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rend"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "ribbon",
      "rip",
      "rive",
      "shred",
      "tatter",
      "tear"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for rend tear , rip , rend , split , cleave , rive mean to separate forcibly. tear implies pulling apart by force and leaving jagged edges. tear up the letter rip implies a pulling apart in one rapid uninterrupted motion often along a line or joint. ripped the shirt on a nail rend implies very violent or ruthless severing or sundering. an angry mob rent the prisoner's clothes split implies a cutting or breaking apart in a continuous, straight, and usually lengthwise direction or in the direction of grain or layers. split logs for firewood cleave implies very forceful splitting or cutting with a blow. a bolt of lightning cleaved the giant oak rive occurs most often in figurative use. a political party riven by conflict",
    "examples":[
      "They rent the cloth to shreds.",
      "mourners rending their clothes in grief",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "That's what Jonah craves after a particularly painful moment that Snyder delivers with rending clarity. \u2014 Melinda Morris, NOLA.com , 10 July 2017",
      "Such a move would rend a global deal that has been hailed as historic, throwing into question the fate of global climate policy and, diplomats say, the credibility of the United States. \u2014 Coral Davenport, New York Times , 2 Mar. 2017",
      "Although there are scenes of shocking cruelty, mostly involving Law\u2019s character, Ritchie always pulls his camera away at the bloodiest moments, rending the PG-13 barbarity more theoretical. \u2014 Michael O'sullivan, The Denver Post , 12 May 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Old English rendan ; akin to Old Frisian renda to tear and perhaps to Sanskrit randhra hole":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-173414"
  },
  "rendezvous":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a place appointed for assembling or meeting":[],
      ": a place of popular resort : haunt":[],
      ": a meeting at an appointed place and time":[],
      ": the process of bringing two spacecraft together":[],
      ": to meet or come together at a particular time and place : come together for a rendezvous":[],
      ": to bring together at a particular time and place : bring together for a rendezvous":[],
      ": to meet at a rendezvous":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u00e4n-di-\u02ccv\u00fc",
      "-d\u0101-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "hangout",
      "haunt",
      "purlieu",
      "resort",
      "stamping ground",
      "stomping ground"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "assemble",
      "cluster",
      "collect",
      "concenter",
      "concentrate",
      "conglomerate",
      "congregate",
      "convene",
      "converge",
      "forgather",
      "foregather",
      "gather",
      "meet"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "But last July's rendezvous between the space shuttle Atlantis and the Russian Mir space station took place in a brand-new climate: the cold war is over, and budgets on both sides of the world are tight. \u2014 Fred Guterl , Discover , January 1996",
      "The hokeyness and childlike innocence of the scene \u2026 were endearing, in a Lost Boys sort of way, and I strolled over to the student-activities center for my rendezvous with my cadet informant thinking that The Citadel's version of martial culture was not so menacing after all. \u2014 Susan Faludi , New Yorker , 5 Sept. 1994",
      "Although roadside retreats have long been the haunt of individuals seeking discreet settings for an afternoon or evening rendezvous , the adult motel advertises and caters to a specific clientele. \u2014 William Wyckoff , Geographical Review , July 1992",
      "I was delighted to witness a rendezvous of about 60 cavers, who had come from as far as California, New York and even Switzerland, united in a common purpose. \u2014 David Roberts , Smithsonian , November 1988",
      "He left the car at Thirteenth Street, and might easily call at this hotel. It is a general rendezvous for visitors to the city. \u2014 Horatio Alger , The Errand Boy , 1888",
      "He was late for their rendezvous .",
      "The restaurant will be our rendezvous .",
      "Verb",
      "Despite a stuck antenna, the Galileo spacecraft successfully rendezvoused with the asteroid Gaspra last October, coming within 1,000 miles and snapping 150 photos for NASA's scrapbook. \u2014 Linda Shiner , Air & Space Smithsonian , February/March 1992",
      "Grabbing an extra suit of clothes and leaving the rest of his possessions on board with instructions to rendezvous the next day, he and his companions set off. \u2014 Ross E. Dunn , The Adventures of Ibn Battuta , 1986",
      "His two ships were separated in the fog, but rendezvoused according to plan in Dusky Bay in southwest New Zealand to pass the southern winter. \u2014 Daniel J. Boorstin , The Discoverers , 1983",
      "The cousins rendezvoused in New York before they flew to London.",
      "we'll rendezvous at the entrance to the park at 6:00 p.m.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "And who better to measure the emotional heft of their rendezvous than the man who stole Anakin from Obi-Wan, Palpy himself? \u2014 Evan Romano, Men's Health , 22 June 2022",
      "Next comes a rendezvous and docking with the International Space Station on Friday. \u2014 Eric Berger, Ars Technica , 20 May 2022",
      "But by the end of the first episode, instead of meeting up with one such married lady for a hotel rendezvous , Billy gets possessed by the Mind Flayer, who has not been defeated as previously assumed. \u2014 Helena Andrews-dyer, Washington Post , 27 May 2022",
      "And remember: The sheer top isn\u2019t only reserved for a late-night rendezvous . \u2014 Vogue , 9 May 2022",
      "Blasting off in your pod, away from the ethical complexities of life among the current masses, is another side of the transhumanist dream of the ultimate escape, a way to cheat death, en route to a rendezvous with the stars. \u2014 Hari Kunzru, Harper\u2019s Magazine , 16 Feb. 2022",
      "Your plan was to reach it, head back to a rendezvous with the Berserk, and sail north. \u2014 Christopher Keyes, Outside Online , 17 May 2021",
      "Spritz the fragrance on your pulse points and immediately transport yourself to a blue-sky brunch in the French countryside \u2014 just save the rendezvous for afterwards. \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 10 May 2022",
      "As the song title implies, the setting for her impending rendezvous is her own personal Bronco truck. \u2014 Candace Mcduffie, Essence , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "More than a dozen volunteer drivers, including one whose relief work was normally limited to helping motorists stranded on the highway, had driven hood-to-taillight almost around-the-clock to rendezvous with Ukrainian fighters. \u2014 Washington Post , 16 Mar. 2022",
      "Scientists have eagerly proposed possible missions to rendezvous with the object on or around its passage in 2029. \u2014 Jonathan O'callaghan, Scientific American , 5 May 2022",
      "Venus and Jupiter will rendezvous this weekend, with the two bright planets appearing to pass close to each other in what astronomers call a planetary conjunction. \u2014 Aylin Woodward, WSJ , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "As the stage enters the capture zone, Rocket Lab's Sikorsky S-92 helicopter will attempt to rendezvous with the returning stage and capture the parachute line via a hook. \u2014 Eric Berger, Ars Technica , 8 Apr. 2022",
      "Destined to rendezvous with the Mir space station, the device was designed to help NASA study the effect of zero gravity on human hearts and lungs. \u2014 Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 14 Mar. 2022",
      "Afterward, the convoy will rendezvous with other participating truckers from across the nation. \u2014 Alex Wittwer | Eo Media Group, oregonlive , 28 Feb. 2022",
      "But since Inspiration4 doesn't have to rendezvous with the International Space Station or plans to place a satellite in a particular orbit, the normal timing restraints don't apply. \u2014 John Mccarthy, USA TODAY , 10 Sep. 2021",
      "In the film, Tony and Mar\u00eda decide to rendezvous at a subway station after meeting in secret at her balcony after the dance. \u2014 Jackson Mchenry, Vulture , 2 Dec. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle French, from rendez vous present yourselves":"Noun and Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1582, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun",
      "1645, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-020219"
  },
  "renegade":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a deserter from one faith, cause, or allegiance to another":[],
      ": an individual who rejects lawful or conventional behavior":[],
      ": to become a renegade":[],
      ": having deserted a faith, cause, or religion for a hostile one":[],
      ": having rejected tradition : unconventional":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-ni-\u02ccg\u0101d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "apostate",
      "defector",
      "deserter",
      "recreant"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "loyalist"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "The group was full of free spirits and renegades who challenged every assumption of what art should be.",
      "She regaled him with stories about pirates and renegades on the high seas.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Taiwan remains a thorn in the side of Beijing, which regards the island nation as a renegade state. \u2014 Bradford Betz, Fox News , 30 May 2022",
      "Nurse Tup expertly navigates every accidental apocalypse created by renegade doctors Sleech and Klak, and looks good doing it. \u2014 Joe Otterson, Variety , 23 May 2022",
      "Hundreds of hikers, and a few renegade mountain bikers, traipsed across the path to Donut Falls last weekend. \u2014 Julie Jag, The Salt Lake Tribune , 20 May 2022",
      "The Boys follows a group of celebrity superheroes who abuse their powers for their own selfish gains and a renegade group of outlaws who are trying to bring them down. \u2014 James Hibberd, The Hollywood Reporter , 16 May 2022",
      "This action film imagines the scenario through the eyes of a group of renegade teens, defending midwest America from Soviet invaders. \u2014 Amy Mitchell, Country Living , 3 June 2022",
      "A few nights later, the Hasidic community patrol found renegade cyclists repainting it at 3:30 a.m. \u2014 Zo\u00eb Beery, The Atlantic , 31 May 2022",
      "Taylor-Joy was cast in Furiosa back in 2020 and is set to play the eponymous renegade warrior that Theron, 46, originated in 2015's Fury Road alongside Tom Hardy's Max. \u2014 Glenn Garner, PEOPLE.com , 23 Apr. 2022",
      "Buchanon has traditionally carried tape and black Sharpies to camouflage renegade logos on cleats or other equipment on the spot. \u2014 Diane Bell Columnist, San Diego Union-Tribune , 10 Feb. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Do Not Disturb follows Karegeya\u2019s life from African herd boy to BMW-driving government spy to renegade refugee who fell prey to the boredom, loneliness, and conspiracies of exile. \u2014 Claude Gatebuke, The New York Review of Books , 10 June 2021",
      "Do Not Disturb follows Karegeya\u2019s life from African herd boy to BMW-driving government spy to renegade refugee who fell prey to the boredom, loneliness, and conspiracies of exile. \u2014 Claude Gatebuke, The New York Review of Books , 10 June 2021",
      "Do Not Disturb follows Karegeya\u2019s life from African herd boy to BMW-driving government spy to renegade refugee who fell prey to the boredom, loneliness, and conspiracies of exile. \u2014 Claude Gatebuke, The New York Review of Books , 10 June 2021",
      "Do Not Disturb follows Karegeya\u2019s life from African herd boy to BMW-driving government spy to renegade refugee who fell prey to the boredom, loneliness, and conspiracies of exile. \u2014 Claude Gatebuke, The New York Review of Books , 10 June 2021",
      "Do Not Disturb follows Karegeya\u2019s life from African herd boy to BMW-driving government spy to renegade refugee who fell prey to the boredom, loneliness, and conspiracies of exile. \u2014 Claude Gatebuke, The New York Review of Books , 10 June 2021",
      "Do Not Disturb follows Karegeya\u2019s life from African herd boy to BMW-driving government spy to renegade refugee who fell prey to the boredom, loneliness, and conspiracies of exile. \u2014 Claude Gatebuke, The New York Review of Books , 10 June 2021",
      "Do Not Disturb follows Karegeya\u2019s life from African herd boy to BMW-driving government spy to renegade refugee who fell prey to the boredom, loneliness, and conspiracies of exile. \u2014 Claude Gatebuke, The New York Review of Books , 10 June 2021",
      "Do Not Disturb follows Karegeya\u2019s life from African herd boy to BMW-driving government spy to renegade refugee who fell prey to the boredom, loneliness, and conspiracies of exile. \u2014 Claude Gatebuke, The New York Review of Books , 10 June 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Yesterday, Kristen Stewart touched down in Cannes for the premiere of her new film, David Cronenberg\u2019s Crimes of the Future, bringing her renegade style to the festival in the process. \u2014 Christian Allaire, Vogue , 24 May 2022",
      "Since bursting onto the scene in the late aughties with hip-hop collective Odd Future, Tyler, The Creator has become known as much for his bombastic lyrics as his renegade personal style. \u2014 Rachel Marlowe, Vogue , 8 Dec. 2021",
      "Moscow, Washington and a CIA analyst track a renegade Soviet captain and his new submarine. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 26 Mar. 2021",
      "The war in Ukraine has rattled many in Taiwan, renewing interest in preparing to resist an invasion by China, which regards the island as a renegade province and has vowed to take control of it\u2014if necessary, by force. \u2014 Josh Chin, WSJ , 10 Mar. 2022",
      "Lithuania is also dealing with pressure from another large power \u2014 China \u2014 for its relationship with Taiwan, the island China regards as a renegade province. \u2014 Matthew Lee, BostonGlobe.com , 7 Mar. 2022",
      "The mainland's official position is that Ukraine and Taiwan can't be compared because the former is an independent sovereign entity, while the latter is a renegade province that has always been a part of China. \u2014 Clay Chandler, Fortune , 5 Mar. 2022",
      "Lightning In a Bottle festival and Symbiosis festivals, along with the dozens of smaller, more renegade gatherings that happened throughout the region. \u2014 Katie Bain, Billboard , 3 Feb. 2022",
      "China has long argued that Taiwan\u2014a self-ruling island off the coast of the mainland\u2014is a renegade province, and has insisted that it will be reintegrated into China. \u2014 Erich Schwartzel, The Atlantic , 8 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Spanish renegado , from Medieval Latin renegatus , from past participle of renegare to deny, from Latin re- + negare to deny \u2014 more at negate":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1611, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "circa 1611, in the meaning defined above":"Verb",
      "1636, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-061436"
  },
  "renew":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to make like new : restore to freshness, vigor, or perfection":[
        "as we renew our strength in sleep"
      ],
      ": to make new spiritually : regenerate":[],
      ": to restore to existence : revive":[],
      ": to make extensive changes in : rebuild":[],
      ": to do again : repeat":[],
      ": to begin again : resume":[],
      ": replace , replenish":[
        "renew water in a tank"
      ],
      ": to grant or obtain an extension of or on":[
        "renew a license"
      ],
      ": to grant or obtain an extension on the loan of":[
        "renew a library book"
      ],
      ": to become new or as new":[],
      ": to make a renewal (as of a lease)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8n\u00fc, -\u02c8ny\u00fc",
      "ri-\u02c8n\u00fc",
      "-\u02c8ny\u00fc"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshen",
      "recharge",
      "recreate",
      "refresh",
      "refreshen",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "repair",
      "restore",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revive",
      "revivify"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for renew renew , restore , refresh , renovate , rejuvenate mean to make like new. renew implies a restoration of what had become faded or disintegrated so that it seems like new. efforts to renew the splendor of the old castle restore implies a return to an original state after depletion or loss. restored a fine piece of furniture refresh implies the supplying of something necessary to restore lost strength, animation, or power. a refreshing drink renovate suggests a renewing by cleansing, repairing, or rebuilding. the apartment has been entirely renovated rejuvenate suggests the restoration of youthful vigor, powers, or appearance. the change in jobs rejuvenated her spirits",
    "examples":[
      "When you sleep, your body has a chance to renew itself.",
      "This discussion has renewed my hope of finding a solution to the problem.",
      "At the start of each school year, we renew our commitment to helping students succeed.",
      "She renewed her promise to come see me.",
      "They celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary by renewing their wedding vows.",
      "They have renewed their efforts to find a peaceful solution.",
      "The incident has renewed hostilities between the groups.",
      "They recently renewed their acquaintance after more than 10 years apart.",
      "If you haven't listened to this music since the 1960s, it's time to renew your acquaintance with these songs.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "As of now the kiosks only let people renew and print registrations and license-plate stickers, although Norman said the agency is looking to add more services like license reprints. \u2014 Sean Mcdonnell, cleveland , 21 June 2022",
      "Biden in the past has said Congress should renew a federal ban on assault weapons and pass new background check requirements. \u2014 Joey Garrison, USA TODAY , 2 June 2022",
      "This year, guests can renew their spirit and invigorate the body and mind through the resort\u2019s new immersive wellness experiences, more details can be found here. \u2014 Yola Robert, Forbes , 26 May 2022",
      "Our skin, every two to four weeks, sheds its outermost layer in order to renew and replenish its look and feel. \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 16 May 2022",
      "Hanen ordered the Biden administration to close DACA to new applicants, but paused part of his ruling to allow current recipients to renew their work permits and deportation protections. \u2014 Camilo Montoya-galvez, CBS News , 15 June 2022",
      "This year, voters will be asked to renew the levy for five years. \u2014 cleveland , 14 June 2022",
      "The verdicts are likely to renew international concern about Cambodia's veteran prime minister, Hun Sen, and what his critics say has been elimination, over many years, of opposition to his rule. \u2014 Reuters, CNN , 14 June 2022",
      "Lapid said in a tweet after the measure failed to pass. Failure to renew the civil law legislation would mark an upheaval in Israeli governance \u2014 the legal umbrella over the settlements has been renewed routinely for more than 50 years. \u2014 Shira Rubin, Washington Post , 12 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-223047"
  },
  "renovate":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to restore to a former better state (as by cleaning, repairing, or rebuilding)":[],
      ": to restore to life, vigor, or activity : revive":[
        "the church was renovated by a new ecumenical spirit"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-n\u0259-\u02ccv\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "doctor",
      "fix",
      "mend",
      "patch",
      "recondition",
      "repair",
      "revamp"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for renovate renew , restore , refresh , renovate , rejuvenate mean to make like new. renew implies a restoration of what had become faded or disintegrated so that it seems like new. efforts to renew the splendor of the old castle restore implies a return to an original state after depletion or loss. restored a fine piece of furniture refresh implies the supplying of something necessary to restore lost strength, animation, or power. a refreshing drink renovate suggests a renewing by cleansing, repairing, or rebuilding. the apartment has been entirely renovated rejuvenate suggests the restoration of youthful vigor, powers, or appearance. the change in jobs rejuvenated her spirits",
    "examples":[
      "It's an old factory that has been renovated as office space.",
      "We renovated the kitchen three years ago.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The casino reached a deal with lawmakers in 2019 to renovate the property and keep operating for another 30 years in exchange for more money to the city and state. \u2014 New York Times , 4 June 2022",
      "The casino reached a deal with lawmakers in 2019 to renovate the property and keep operating for another 30 years in exchange for more money to the city and state. \u2014 Nicole Hong, BostonGlobe.com , 4 June 2022",
      "The shuttering of resorts worldwide during the pandemic gave them time to renovate and re-create themselves. \u2014 Washington Post , 20 Apr. 2022",
      "The following month, the board voted to borrow $25.9 million to cover construction costs to add additions at the elementary schools, renovate Jefferson School and perform some other school building improvements. \u2014 Jennifer Johnson, chicagotribune.com , 4 Feb. 2022",
      "In the final proposal, Metro Council members approved spending a portion of the ARP money to renovate and reopen the Parkland ($800,000) and Fern Creek ($5 million) branches of the Louisville Free Public Library. \u2014 Billy Kobin, The Courier-Journal , 10 June 2022",
      "After years of study, the school board this month endorsed a plan to replace two schools, renovate and expand two others and shut down the fourth. \u2014 Don Stacom, Hartford Courant , 19 May 2022",
      "The Lindner Center of Hope announced plans to renovate and expand its Mason facility as part of a $30 million campaign that includes new wellness and diagnostic assessment centers. \u2014 Brooks Sutherland, The Enquirer , 4 May 2022",
      "In 2018, a breach in the hull caused the ship to begin sinking before the government supplied funds to renovate and secure the ship into the future. \u2014 Fox News , 16 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin renovatus , past participle of renovare , from re- + novare to make new, from novus new \u2014 more at new":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1535, in the meaning defined at sense 2":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-192404"
  },
  "renowned":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": widely acclaimed and highly honored : celebrated":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8nau\u0307nd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "big-name",
      "celebrated",
      "famed",
      "famous",
      "noted",
      "notorious",
      "prominent",
      "star",
      "visible",
      "well-known"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "anonymous",
      "nameless",
      "obscure",
      "uncelebrated",
      "unfamous",
      "unknown",
      "unsung"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for renowned famous , renowned , celebrated , noted , notorious , distinguished , eminent , illustrious mean known far and wide. famous implies little more than the fact of being, sometimes briefly, widely and popularly known. a famous actress renowned implies more glory and acclamation. one of the most renowned figures in sports history celebrated implies notice and attention especially in print. the most celebrated beauty of her day noted suggests well-deserved public attention. the noted mystery writer notorious frequently adds to famous an implication of questionableness or evil. a notorious gangster distinguished implies acknowledged excellence or superiority. a distinguished scientist who won the Nobel Prize eminent implies even greater prominence for outstanding quality or character. the country's most eminent writers illustrious stresses enduring honor and glory attached to a deed or person. illustrious war heroes",
    "examples":[
      "Poggio prospected for manuscripts across much of western Europe, visiting the renowned monasteries of Reichenau and Fulda, and wandering as far afield as Cologne, London, Paris, and Rome. \u2014 Fred Lerner , The Story of Libraries , 1998",
      "He was renowned for his appetite\u2014in the mid-60's, his daily breakfast consisted of six steaks, four plates of pasta and a dozen eggs \u2026 \u2014 Maureen Dowd , New York Times , 24 June 1993",
      "\u2026 it was hard for me to realize that I was to be honoured by a degree from the oldest and most renowned university in America. \u2014 Booker T. Washington , Up From Slavery , 1901",
      "a restaurant renowned for its wine list",
      "the renowned painter, sculptor, architect, and engineer, Leonardo da Vinci",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Its temples of art may house some of the most renowned \u2014and well-insured\u2014art in the world. \u2014 Fran\u00e7oise Mouly, The New Yorker , 20 June 2022",
      "Her internationally renowned filmmaker Lola Cuevas, who may or may not be based on anyone in particular, has been hired to adapt Rivalry, a prizewinning novel about two brothers. \u2014 David Fear, Rolling Stone , 16 June 2022",
      "The two-day professional learning event will feature nationally renowned speakers, Apple Learning Specialists, educational technology partners, and community organizations. \u2014 al , 16 June 2022",
      "It has since been reimagined time and again by some of the world\u2019s most renowned designers, including this year\u2019s minimal, polished aluminum Miss Dior by Philippe Starck iteration. \u2014 David Graver, Vogue , 15 June 2022",
      "Although she was raised on the Portuguese coast, Ms. Rego spent much of her career in Britain, where she became known as one of the country\u2019s most renowned and inventive artists. \u2014 Harrison Smith, Washington Post , 10 June 2022",
      "Our team worked diligently with some of the most renowned content providers in the Spanish language space to create a robust lineup of top tier telenovelas, sports, news, movies, TV series and more for audiences to enjoy for free. \u2014 Jacob Siegal, BGR , 6 June 2022",
      "Brewster is a nationally renowned program that has produced 19 players who have gone on to play in the NBA. \u2014 Richard Obert, The Arizona Republic , 3 June 2022",
      "Parmigiano-Reggiano is one of Italy's most renowned food products. \u2014 Rebecca Ann Hughes, Forbes , 2 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "see renown entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-234240"
  },
  "rent":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": property (such as a house) rented or for rent":[],
      ": the amount paid by a hirer of personal property to the owner for the use thereof":[],
      ": the portion of the income of an economy (as of a nation) attributable to land as a factor of production in addition to capital and labor":[],
      ": economic rent":[],
      ": available for use or service in return for payment":[],
      ": to grant the possession and enjoyment of in exchange for rent":[],
      ": to take and hold under an agreement to pay rent":[],
      ": to be for rent":[],
      ": to obtain the possession and use of a place or article in exchange for rent":[],
      ": to allow the possession and use of property in exchange for rent":[],
      ": an opening made by or as if by rending":[],
      ": a split in a party or organized group : schism":[],
      ": an act or instance of rending":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rent"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "lease",
      "let"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for rent Verb hire , let , lease , rent , charter mean to engage or grant for use at a price. hire and let , strictly speaking, are complementary terms, hire implying the act of engaging or taking for use and let the granting of use. we hired a car for the summer decided to let the cottage to a young couple lease strictly implies a letting under the terms of a contract but is often applied to hiring on a lease. the diplomat leased an apartment for a year rent stresses the payment of money for the full use of property and may imply either hiring or letting. instead of buying a house, they decided to rent will not rent to families with children charter applies to the hiring or letting of a vehicle usually for exclusive use. charter a bus to go to the game",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "We rented our friends' cottage for the month of August.",
      "Do you own or rent ?",
      "We rented them the upstairs apartment in our house.",
      "The cottage rents for $400 a week."
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English rente , from Anglo-French, payment, income, from Vulgar Latin *rendita , from feminine of *renditus , past participle of *rendere to yield \u2014 more at render":"Noun",
      "English dialect rent to rend, from Middle English, alteration of renden \u2014 more at rend":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "1535, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-044135"
  },
  "repair":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to restore by replacing a part or putting together what is torn or broken : fix":[
        "repair a shoe"
      ],
      ": to restore to a sound or healthy state : renew":[
        "repair his strength"
      ],
      ": to make good : compensate for : remedy":[
        "repair a gap in my reading"
      ],
      ": to make repairs":[],
      ": an instance or result of repairing":[],
      ": the act or process of repairing":[],
      ": the replacement of destroyed cells or tissues by new formations":[],
      ": relative condition with respect to soundness or need of repairing":[],
      ": the state of being in good or sound condition":[],
      ": to betake oneself : go":[
        "repaired to the judge's chambers"
      ],
      ": to come together : rally":[],
      ": return":[],
      ": the act of repairing : resort":[],
      ": a popular gathering place":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8per",
      "ri-\u02c8pa(\u0259)r, -\u02c8pe(\u0259)r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for repair Verb (1) mend , repair , patch , rebuild mean to put into good order something that is injured, damaged, or defective. mend implies making whole or sound something broken, torn, or injured. mended the torn dress repair applies to the fixing of more extensive damage or dilapidation. repaired the back steps patch implies an often temporary fixing of a hole or break with new material. patch worn jeans rebuild suggests making like new without completely replacing. a rebuilt automobile engine",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French reparer , from Latin reparare , from re- + parare to prepare \u2014 more at pare":"Verb",
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French repairer to go back, return from Late Latin repatriare to go home again, from Latin re- + patria native country \u2014 more at expatriate":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-163904"
  },
  "repartee":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a quick and witty reply":[],
      ": a succession or interchange of clever retorts : amusing and usually light sparring with words":[],
      ": adroitness and cleverness in reply : skill in repartee":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02ccp\u00e4r-",
      "-\u02c8t\u0101",
      "\u02ccre-p\u0259r-\u02c8t\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "comeback",
      "retort",
      "riposte"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for repartee wit , humor , irony , sarcasm , satire , repartee mean a mode of expression intended to arouse amusement. wit suggests the power to evoke laughter by remarks showing verbal felicity or ingenuity and swift perception especially of the incongruous. a playful wit humor implies an ability to perceive the ludicrous, the comical, and the absurd in human life and to express these usually without bitterness. a sense of humor irony applies to a manner of expression in which the intended meaning is the opposite of what is seemingly expressed. the irony of the title sarcasm applies to expression frequently in the form of irony that is intended to cut or wound. given to heartless sarcasm satire applies to writing that exposes or ridicules conduct, doctrines, or institutions either by direct criticism or more often through irony, parody, or caricature. a satire on the Congress repartee implies the power of answering quickly, pointedly, or wittily. a dinner guest noted for repartee",
    "examples":[
      "The two comedians engaged in witty repartee .",
      "that repartee to the reporter's question drew laughs from the bystanders",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The language of the play moves between the vernacular and the elevated, informed by the repartee of TV sitcoms as well as by the poetry of William Blake. \u2014 Rebecca Mead, The New Yorker , 19 June 2022",
      "Matafeo is a comedic delight, a master of both physical high jinks and witty repartee who deserves to catch the eye of Emmy voters. \u2014 Kelly Lawler, USA TODAY , 15 June 2022",
      "Fischer was immediately taken in by the courtroom, the repartee between lawyers and the judge, the ambience and even the fresh smell of lemon Pledge on the furnishings. \u2014 Laura A. Bischoff, The Enquirer , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "The pleasures remain intact \u2014 the gowns, the hats, the posh dinners, the enviable real estate, the sparkling repartee . \u2014 David Rooney, The Hollywood Reporter , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "The artists create the arch, cynical, practical environment in government in which repartee is valued. \u2014 Bill Hirschman, Sun Sentinel , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "Setups, compromised motives and sharp repartee abound. \u2014 Nina Metz, chicagotribune.com , 31 Mar. 2022",
      "With beloved characters, heartwarming dialogue and snappy repartee , this beloved of-Broadway hit \u2013 that inspired a blockbuster movie of the same name \u2013 revels in the power and grace of female friendship. \u2014 Luann Gibbs, The Enquirer , 13 Mar. 2022",
      "There wasn\u2019t any loudness or movement or action scenes or witty repartee to get lost in and lean into. \u2014 David Sims, The Atlantic , 11 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French repartie , from repartir to retort, from Middle French, from re- + partir to divide \u2014 more at part":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1637, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-003928"
  },
  "repeal":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": abandon , renounce":[],
      ": to summon to return : recall":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8p\u0113l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abandon",
      "abort",
      "call",
      "call off",
      "cancel",
      "cry off",
      "drop",
      "recall",
      "rescind",
      "revoke",
      "scrap",
      "scrub"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "continue",
      "keep"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the company called the furniture store to repeal the order for six new desks",
      "in 1933, Congress passed the 21st Amendment which repealed the Prohibition Amendment of 1919, thus making the sale, distribution, and use of alcohol legal once again",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Shortly after the Senate\u2019s override vote, Diehl and his running mate, Leah Allen, published a statement expressing their support for a ballot question to repeal the law. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 13 June 2022",
      "Corado, Pynoos and Soto-Martinez criticized the Echo Park operation, and vowed to repeal the city\u2019s anti-camping law, which O\u2019Farrell supports. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 5 June 2022",
      "President Joe Biden promised to attempt to repeal the law before he was elected. \u2014 Nick Penzenstadler, USA TODAY , 3 June 2022",
      "In the aftermath of the shooting at an elementary school in Texas, Republican legislators from Northwest Indiana don\u2019t see any need to repeal the state\u2019s open carry law that goes into effect July 1.. \u2014 Alexandra Kukulka, Chicago Tribune , 25 May 2022",
      "Chapek said the company would work to repeal the law, seen by many to be potentially harmful to LGBTQ youth. \u2014 Washington Post , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "Disney, whose initial lack of response to the legislation led to employee protests, has pledged to help repeal the law. \u2014 Nimah Quadri, Fortune , 29 Mar. 2022",
      "Even if a bill to repeal the law if formally proposed, Disney has proved successful in influencing governmental affairs. \u2014 Winston Cho, The Hollywood Reporter , 7 Apr. 2022",
      "In West Virginia, a bill to repeal the state law governing tabulation machines died in committee earlier this month. \u2014 Holly Ramer, Fortune , 12 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English repelen, borrowed from Anglo-French repeler, rapeler, reapeler \"to call back, bring back, recover, rescind, deter,\" from re- re- + apeler, appeler to call, summon, call before a court\" \u2014 more at appeal entry 2":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-011642"
  },
  "repeated":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": renewed or recurring again and again":[
        "repeated changes of plan"
      ],
      ": said, done, or presented again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8p\u0113-t\u0259d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "constant",
      "frequent",
      "habitual",
      "periodic",
      "periodical",
      "regular",
      "steady"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "inconstant",
      "infrequent",
      "irregular"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The landlord ignored her repeated requests to have the stove repaired.",
      "He never succeeded in spite of repeated attempts.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The agency said about 25% of arrests in May involved repeated border crossers, with agents arresting 177,793 unique people. \u2014 Alicia A. Caldwell, WSJ , 16 June 2022",
      "Each hero and enemy is loaded with comical and exaggerated animations, along with visual gags that don't get old over repeated playthroughs. \u2014 Sam Machkovech, Ars Technica , 15 June 2022",
      "Has made repeated and unsuccessful efforts to stop gambling. \u2014 Washington Post , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "Cue the most repeated and moped-upon fact around this time of year: The Stanley Cup has not been won by a Canadian team since Montreal did so in 1993. \u2014 New York Times , 23 Apr. 2022",
      "Perhaps ironically, Meadows served as a key mouthpiece in amplifying Trump's repeated and baseless claims of widespread and outcome-altering voter fraud in 2020. \u2014 Brigid Kennedy, The Week , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "Su Tzu-yun, a researcher at the Institute for National Defense and Security Research, which is backed by the Taiwanese military, said Mr. Biden\u2019s repeated comments and statements about Taiwan by U.S. allies marked a shift. \u2014 Andrew Restuccia, WSJ , 23 May 2022",
      "Israeli-Palestinian tensions have been heightened by repeated outbreaks of violence at Al-Aqsa Mosque compound \u2014 the holiest site in Jerusalem for Muslims and for Jews, who revere it as the Temple Mount, the site of two ancient Jewish temples. \u2014 Ronen Bergman, BostonGlobe.com , 6 May 2022",
      "The repeated rejections of the maps caused delays in preparations for the May 3 election, and ultimately led state officials to postpone state legislative elections. \u2014 Andrew J. Tobias, cleveland , 26 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1545, in the meaning defined at sense 2":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-015039"
  },
  "repel":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to drive back : repulse":[],
      ": to fight against : resist":[],
      ": turn away , reject":[
        "repelled the insinuation"
      ],
      ": to drive away : discourage":[
        "foul words and frowns must not repel a lover",
        "\u2014 William Shakespeare"
      ],
      ": to be incapable of adhering to, mixing with, taking up, or holding":[],
      ": to force away or apart or tend to do so by mutual action at a distance":[],
      ": to cause aversion in : disgust":[],
      ": to cause aversion":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pel"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "beat off",
      "fend (off)",
      "rebut",
      "repulse",
      "stave off",
      "turn away",
      "turn back"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "a fabric that repels water",
      "Their superior forces repelled the invasion.",
      "Two positive electrical charges repel each other.",
      "Magnets can both repel and attract one another.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The patches go on your clothes or bag and claim to repel mosquitoes up to 3 feet away for eight hours. \u2014 Fiorella Valdesolo, WSJ , 23 June 2022",
      "The United States last week upped the ante with its largest pledge of aid for Ukrainian forces yet: an additional $1 billion in military assistance to help repel or reverse Russian advances. \u2014 Andrea Rosa And Jamey Keaten, Anchorage Daily News , 21 June 2022",
      "The low-maintenance blooms have gained popularity in European window boxes for their ability to repel flies in the summer. \u2014 Terri Robertson, Country Living , 21 June 2022",
      "The United States last week upped the ante with its largest pledge of aid for Ukrainian forces yet: an additional $1 billion in military assistance to help repel or reverse Russian advances. \u2014 John Leicester And David Keyton, Chicago Tribune , 20 June 2022",
      "That means such chemicals are both highly stable and useful in products designed to repel grease and water. \u2014 Meg Wilcox, Scientific American , 15 June 2022",
      "Spraying yourself with insect repellants, such as those containing DEET ( N,N-diethyl-meta-toluamide), can help repel ticks. \u2014 Bruce Y. Lee, Forbes , 9 June 2022",
      "Ukraine, Zelensky said in a video address, has asked NATO and its allies for weaponry to help repel Russian forces but Western leaders have repeatedly equivocated. \u2014 Patrick J. Mcdonnell, Los Angeles Times , 27 Mar. 2022",
      "The skin could also repel water, which expanded what tasks the robot could perform. \u2014 Megan Marples, CNN , 10 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English repellen, borrowed from Middle French & Latin; Middle French repeller, borrowed from Latin repellere \"to push away, drive back, fend off,\" from re- re- + pellere \"to beat against, push, strike, rouse\" \u2014 more at pulse entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-051941"
  },
  "repellant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": serving or tending to drive away or ward off":[
        "\u2014 often used in combination a mosquito- repellent spray"
      ],
      ": arousing aversion or disgust : repulsive":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pe-l\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abhorrent",
      "abominable",
      "appalling",
      "awful",
      "disgusting",
      "distasteful",
      "dreadful",
      "evil",
      "foul",
      "fulsome",
      "gross",
      "hideous",
      "horrendous",
      "horrible",
      "horrid",
      "loathsome",
      "nasty",
      "nauseating",
      "nauseous",
      "noisome",
      "noxious",
      "obnoxious",
      "obscene",
      "odious",
      "offensive",
      "rancid",
      "repugnant",
      "repulsive",
      "revolting",
      "scandalous",
      "shocking",
      "sickening",
      "ugly"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "innocuous",
      "inoffensive"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "The candle has a repellent effect on insects.",
      "your snobbish behavior towards my friends is so repellent I can't stand to be around you anymore",
      "Noun",
      "a can of insect repellent",
      "Coat the exterior with a water repellent .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "It's made of a durable and water- repellent polyester fabric with foam padding to protect the contents inside. \u2014 Lexie Sachs, Good Housekeeping , 24 June 2022",
      "Wear hiking shoes, long sleeve clothing, and bring bug repellent . \u2014 Hartford Courant , 27 May 2022",
      "The canopy is made from a durable polyester fabric that guards against fading and is water- repellent . \u2014 Rachel Klein, Popular Mechanics , 13 May 2022",
      "Plus, the outside of the coat is made with polyester fabric that's water- repellent and wind-resistant. \u2014 Isabel Garcia, PEOPLE.com , 20 Jan. 2022",
      "In a Consumer Reports spray-off study, a product with 20% picaridin repelled mosquitoes for 8 hours and was considered the best repellent overall. \u2014 Lauren Oster, Health.com , 23 Apr. 2021",
      "And their new bomber jacket checks all the fashionable and functional boxes, with its cool navy color and water- repellent finish. \u2014 Thomas Hindle, The Hollywood Reporter , 13 May 2022",
      "This one from Filson checks all the boxes of a work brief, and it's infused with the outerwear brand's all-weather features like a water- repellent nylon fabric and slotted pockets to hold small multi-tools. \u2014 Christian Gollayan, Men's Health , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "The durable water- repellent fabric guards against the elements, and resists snags and tears, while an internal pocket keeps passports, phones, and other essentials safe while traveling. \u2014 Elizabeth Brownfield, Forbes , 6 Dec. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "One item that can and should go in the dryer is anything with a durable-water repellent (DWR) finish. \u2014 Joe Lindsey, Outside Online , 17 July 2021",
      "With the approach of summer, Lyme disease-bearing ticks are out, and volunteers in Belgorod have been making homemade insect repellent , putting it into spray bottles and delivering it to the front. \u2014 Anton Troianovski, BostonGlobe.com , 28 May 2022",
      "With the approach of summer, Lyme disease-bearing ticks are out, and volunteers in Belgorod have been making homemade insect repellent , putting it into spray bottles and delivering it to the front. \u2014 New York Times , 28 May 2022",
      "The only step left was to thing-test\u2014her term for evaluating a product\u2014its deet-free repellent . \u2014 Leah Prinzivalli, Outside Online , 22 Apr. 2020",
      "Active ingredient: Picaridin Mosquito repellent is notorious for its harsh odor. \u2014 Lauren Oster, Health.com , 23 Apr. 2021",
      "Some jackets will come with additional details to further protect you from the rain, like a durable water repellent (DWR) coating or tight-locking, waterproof zippers. \u2014 Sara Coughlin, SELF , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "The silky stretch-polyester fabric boasts UPF 40-plus sun blocking and an odorless insect repellent that lasts up to 70 washes. \u2014 Blair Braverman, Outside Online , 10 May 2021",
      "Picaridin, another synthetic repellent , is also effective at keeping mosquitoes at bay for extended periods of time. \u2014 Lauren Oster, Health.com , 23 Apr. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "borrowed from Latin repellent-, repellens, present participle of repellere \"to push away, drive back, fend off\" \u2014 more at repel":"Adjective",
      "derivative of repellent entry 1":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1575, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective",
      "1583, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-173011"
  },
  "repellent":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": serving or tending to drive away or ward off":[
        "\u2014 often used in combination a mosquito- repellent spray"
      ],
      ": arousing aversion or disgust : repulsive":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pe-l\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abhorrent",
      "abominable",
      "appalling",
      "awful",
      "disgusting",
      "distasteful",
      "dreadful",
      "evil",
      "foul",
      "fulsome",
      "gross",
      "hideous",
      "horrendous",
      "horrible",
      "horrid",
      "loathsome",
      "nasty",
      "nauseating",
      "nauseous",
      "noisome",
      "noxious",
      "obnoxious",
      "obscene",
      "odious",
      "offensive",
      "rancid",
      "repugnant",
      "repulsive",
      "revolting",
      "scandalous",
      "shocking",
      "sickening",
      "ugly"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "innocuous",
      "inoffensive"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "The candle has a repellent effect on insects.",
      "your snobbish behavior towards my friends is so repellent I can't stand to be around you anymore",
      "Noun",
      "a can of insect repellent",
      "Coat the exterior with a water repellent .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "It's made of a durable and water- repellent polyester fabric with foam padding to protect the contents inside. \u2014 Lexie Sachs, Good Housekeeping , 24 June 2022",
      "Wear hiking shoes, long sleeve clothing, and bring bug repellent . \u2014 Hartford Courant , 27 May 2022",
      "The canopy is made from a durable polyester fabric that guards against fading and is water- repellent . \u2014 Rachel Klein, Popular Mechanics , 13 May 2022",
      "Plus, the outside of the coat is made with polyester fabric that's water- repellent and wind-resistant. \u2014 Isabel Garcia, PEOPLE.com , 20 Jan. 2022",
      "In a Consumer Reports spray-off study, a product with 20% picaridin repelled mosquitoes for 8 hours and was considered the best repellent overall. \u2014 Lauren Oster, Health.com , 23 Apr. 2021",
      "And their new bomber jacket checks all the fashionable and functional boxes, with its cool navy color and water- repellent finish. \u2014 Thomas Hindle, The Hollywood Reporter , 13 May 2022",
      "This one from Filson checks all the boxes of a work brief, and it's infused with the outerwear brand's all-weather features like a water- repellent nylon fabric and slotted pockets to hold small multi-tools. \u2014 Christian Gollayan, Men's Health , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "The durable water- repellent fabric guards against the elements, and resists snags and tears, while an internal pocket keeps passports, phones, and other essentials safe while traveling. \u2014 Elizabeth Brownfield, Forbes , 6 Dec. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "One item that can and should go in the dryer is anything with a durable-water repellent (DWR) finish. \u2014 Joe Lindsey, Outside Online , 17 July 2021",
      "With the approach of summer, Lyme disease-bearing ticks are out, and volunteers in Belgorod have been making homemade insect repellent , putting it into spray bottles and delivering it to the front. \u2014 Anton Troianovski, BostonGlobe.com , 28 May 2022",
      "With the approach of summer, Lyme disease-bearing ticks are out, and volunteers in Belgorod have been making homemade insect repellent , putting it into spray bottles and delivering it to the front. \u2014 New York Times , 28 May 2022",
      "The only step left was to thing-test\u2014her term for evaluating a product\u2014its deet-free repellent . \u2014 Leah Prinzivalli, Outside Online , 22 Apr. 2020",
      "Active ingredient: Picaridin Mosquito repellent is notorious for its harsh odor. \u2014 Lauren Oster, Health.com , 23 Apr. 2021",
      "Some jackets will come with additional details to further protect you from the rain, like a durable water repellent (DWR) coating or tight-locking, waterproof zippers. \u2014 Sara Coughlin, SELF , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "The silky stretch-polyester fabric boasts UPF 40-plus sun blocking and an odorless insect repellent that lasts up to 70 washes. \u2014 Blair Braverman, Outside Online , 10 May 2021",
      "Picaridin, another synthetic repellent , is also effective at keeping mosquitoes at bay for extended periods of time. \u2014 Lauren Oster, Health.com , 23 Apr. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "borrowed from Latin repellent-, repellens, present participle of repellere \"to push away, drive back, fend off\" \u2014 more at repel":"Adjective",
      "derivative of repellent entry 1":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1575, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective",
      "1583, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-170012"
  },
  "repercussion":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": reflection , reverberation":[],
      ": an action or effect given or exerted in return : a reciprocal action or effect":[],
      ": a widespread, indirect, or unforeseen effect of an act, action, or event":[
        "\u2014 usually used in plural"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-p\u0259r-\u02c8k\u0259-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccre-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "effect",
      "impact",
      "influence",
      "mark",
      "sway"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "your decision not to go to college will have repercussions you'll feel for years to come",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "That\u2019s likely a repercussion of the bullet wound to her stomach. \u2014 Matt Bruce, ajc , 2 July 2022",
      "Sure, inflation is at a 40-year high, gas is plentiful at $5 a gallon ($6 in California), crime is out of control, Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping can bully us without repercussion and mothers lack formula to feed their babies. \u2014 WSJ , 13 June 2022",
      "It's also reportedly instructed hiring managers to keep track of how many candidates turn down offer letters due to Musk\u2019s eventual ownership, a potential repercussion that isn\u2019t lost on employees either. \u2014 Paige Mcglauflin, Fortune , 9 May 2022",
      "Since then, according to a poll by the New York State Restaurant Association, which got 125 responses, most restaurants have experienced negative repercussion . \u2014 Susan Dunne, courant.com , 10 Jan. 2022",
      "Another repercussion may be an onslaught of arms races. \u2014 Byshannon K. Crawford, ABC News , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "Baldassare\u2019s reassignment is the latest repercussion . \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "Psychological safety is the ability to show your true self at work, without fear of repercussion . \u2014 Lindsay Kohler, Forbes , 4 Jan. 2022",
      "Advocates cite fear of repercussion and the requirement of reporting to a commander \u2014 who may be the assailant \u2014 as reasons for the lack of reporting. \u2014 Peggy Mccarthy, courant.com , 20 Dec. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin repercussion-, repercussio , from repercutere to drive back, from re- + percutere to beat \u2014 more at percussion":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1543, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-012252"
  },
  "repine":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to feel or express dejection or discontent : complain":[],
      ": to long for something":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8p\u012bn"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "beef",
      "bellyache",
      "bitch",
      "bleat",
      "carp",
      "caterwaul",
      "complain",
      "crab",
      "croak",
      "fuss",
      "gripe",
      "grizzle",
      "grouch",
      "grouse",
      "growl",
      "grumble",
      "grump",
      "holler",
      "inveigh",
      "keen",
      "kick",
      "kvetch",
      "maunder",
      "moan",
      "murmur",
      "mutter",
      "nag",
      "scream",
      "squawk",
      "squeal",
      "wail",
      "whimper",
      "whine",
      "whinge",
      "yammer",
      "yawp",
      "yaup",
      "yowl"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "crow",
      "delight",
      "rejoice"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "there is no use repining over a love that's been long lost"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1529, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-211105"
  },
  "replace":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to restore to a former place or position":[
        "replace cards in a file"
      ],
      ": to take the place of especially as a substitute or successor":[],
      ": to put something new in the place of":[
        "replace a worn carpet"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pl\u0101s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "cut out",
      "displace",
      "displant",
      "relieve",
      "substitute",
      "supersede",
      "supplant"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for replace replace , displace , supplant , supersede mean to put out of a usual or proper place or into the place of another. replace implies a filling of a place once occupied by something lost, destroyed, or no longer usable or adequate. replaced the broken window displace implies an ousting or dislodging. war had displaced thousands supplant implies either a dispossessing or usurping of another's place, possessions, or privileges or an uprooting of something and its replacement with something else. was abruptly supplanted in her affections by another supersede implies replacing a person or thing that has become superannuated, obsolete, or otherwise inferior. the new edition supersedes all previous ones",
    "examples":[
      "Will computers ever completely replace books?",
      "Paper bags have been largely replaced by plastic bags.",
      "She was hired to replace the previous manager.",
      "I replaced the old rug with a new one.",
      "They recently replaced the old phone system.",
      "The team's manager was replaced last season.",
      "The patient needed a transfusion to replace lost blood.",
      "They've appointed a new minister to replace the one who just retired.",
      "I guess it's finally time to replace the stove.",
      "He carefully replaced the vase on the shelf.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Fleetzero, which aims to replace the diesel engines on existing cargo ships with electric ones, has secured $15.5 million in new funding to convert its first vessel, reports Techcrunch. \u2014 Alex Knapp, Forbes , 2 July 2022",
      "Will linked the decision to the lengthy GM search getting down to a handful of potential candidates to replace Doug Wilson, who stepped down after nearly two decades on the job. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 1 July 2022",
      "Why: To replace the bridge over Derbyshire Creek, including new guardrails and pavement approaches on either side. \u2014 Kayla Dwyer, The Indianapolis Star , 1 July 2022",
      "That cohesiveness will be tested as the Browns look to replace longtime center JC Tretter, a fan favorite. \u2014 Lance Reisland, cleveland , 1 July 2022",
      "On the Westside, political aide Katy Yaroslavsky will face attorney Sam Yebri in the race to replace Koretz. \u2014 David Zahniserstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 1 July 2022",
      "And while the cooperative has worked for years to increase its reliability, Healy Unit 2 has had to come offline for repairs prompting the need to replace its power with electricity from more expensive sources like oil, Bailey said. \u2014 Morgan Krakow, Anchorage Daily News , 1 July 2022",
      "He was tapped to replace Dawn Hudson, who is leaving the position after 11 years, last month after being unanimously elected by the AMPAS board. \u2014 Wilson Chapman, Variety , 1 July 2022",
      "Here\u2019s a comfortable bra that\u2019s also cute enough to replace a shirt when paired with a blazer and jeans. \u2014 Alexis Bennett, Vogue , 1 July 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1587, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-191805"
  },
  "replacement":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the action or process of replacing : the state of being replaced",
      ": one that replaces another especially in a job or function",
      ": the act of putting back, taking the place of, or substituting : the state of being put back or substituted",
      ": substitute entry 1",
      ": the act of replacing : the state of being replaced",
      ": an insurer's option under a policy to replace or repair damaged property rather than pay the insured for the loss",
      ": something that replaces",
      ": a new fixed asset or portion of an asset that takes the place of one discarded (as because of deterioration)"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pl\u0101s-m\u0259nt",
      "ri-\u02c8pl\u0101s-m\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "backup",
      "cover",
      "designated hitter",
      "fill-in",
      "locum tenens",
      "pinch hitter",
      "relief",
      "reserve",
      "stand-in",
      "sub",
      "substitute"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "We need a replacement for our old vacuum cleaner.",
      "Where can we get replacement parts for the tractor?",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Hebner retired from referee work after knee replacement surgery and became a road agent before the company released him in 2005. \u2014 Ben Flanagan | Bflanagan@al.com, al , 19 June 2022",
      "Jacqueline Taylor started falling behind on her water bills in 2016 after a hip replacement surgery left her in the hospital and in rehab for several weeks. \u2014 Nushrat Rahman And Malachi Barrett, Detroit Free Press , 13 June 2022",
      "Jagger has certainly proved resilient after health scares before, having picked up touring in 2019 months after heart valve replacement surgery. \u2014 Chris Willman, Variety , 13 June 2022",
      "Almost eight years to the day later, a little more wrinkled and worn and walking with the help of a forearm crutch after a second hip replacement surgery, Snyder sat in that same building to say goodbye. \u2014 Eric Walden, The Salt Lake Tribune , 10 June 2022",
      "Moderate-to-severe osteoarthritis treatment options include glucosamine, chondroitin, opioids, steroid injection and possibly joint replacement surgery. \u2014 Forbes , 13 May 2022",
      "Some patients with knee osteoarthritis continue to have pain after joint- replacement surgery. \u2014 New York Times , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Francona told me that in a recent interview, as he seems fully recovered from hip replacement surgery and making progress from a staph infection in a toe which became a very serious situation. \u2014 Terry Pluto, cleveland , 6 Apr. 2022",
      "Then, third base coach Matt Williams underwent hip replacement surgery. \u2014 Bryce Millercolumnist, San Diego Union-Tribune , 24 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1743, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-222840"
  },
  "replete":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": fully or abundantly provided or filled":[
        "a book replete with \u2026 delicious details",
        "\u2014 William Safire"
      ],
      ": abundantly fed":[],
      ": fat , stout":[],
      ": complete":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pl\u0113t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "blubbery",
      "chubby",
      "corpulent",
      "fat",
      "fleshy",
      "full",
      "gross",
      "lardy",
      "obese",
      "overweight",
      "plump",
      "podgy",
      "portly",
      "pudgy",
      "roly-poly",
      "rotund",
      "round",
      "tubby"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "lean",
      "skinny",
      "slender",
      "slim",
      "spare",
      "thin"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for replete full , complete , plenary , replete mean containing all that is wanted or needed or possible. full implies the presence or inclusion of everything that is wanted or required by something or that can be held, contained, or attained by it. a full schedule complete applies when all that is needed is present. a complete picture of the situation plenary adds to complete the implication of fullness without qualification. given plenary power replete implies being filled to the brim or to satiety. replete with delightful details",
    "examples":[
      "The book is replete with photographs.",
      "The country's history is replete with stories of people who became successful by working hard.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Other times, cabins are clad in wood, replete with nautical motifs, like a yacht from the 1930s. \u2014 Michael Verdon, Robb Report , 13 May 2022",
      "Humidity is starting to creep in again, replete with hot, thick air that even the air conditioning or cooling bed sheets can't disrupt. \u2014 Amy Schulman, PEOPLE.com , 8 May 2022",
      "Organizers estimated more than 400 people attended the event, replete with a Mexican food truck and DJ. \u2014 Zayna Syed, The Arizona Republic , 24 Apr. 2022",
      "Inspired by ocean waves, the 144-footer is replete with ZHA\u2019s signature fluid lines and asymmetrical curves that together create a futuristic silhouette. \u2014 Rachel Cormack, Robb Report , 2 June 2022",
      "And yet Britain\u2019s history is replete with examples of its people seeking to separate themselves from Europe, usually with force. \u2014 Tunku Varadarajan, WSJ , 27 May 2022",
      "The horror movie is replete with jump scares and potent dread. \u2014 David Sims, The Atlantic , 25 May 2022",
      "Not after four years bereft of such loftiness and replete with petty incitements to violence and bigotry. \u2014 Yvonne Abraham, BostonGlobe.com , 20 Jan. 2021",
      "The article was replete with examples of doctors whose problems were well known but who were targeted anyway by sales representatives. \u2014 Charles Ornstein, ProPublica , 17 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Middle French & Latin; Middle French replet , from Latin repletus , past participle of repl\u0113re to fill up, from re- + pl\u0113re to fill \u2014 more at full":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-183444"
  },
  "replica":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an exact reproduction (as of a painting) executed by the original artist":[
        "a replica of this was painted \u2026 this year",
        "\u2014 Constance Strachey"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-pli-k\u0259"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "alter ego",
      "carbon",
      "carbon copy",
      "clone",
      "counterpart",
      "doppelg\u00e4nger",
      "doppelganger",
      "double",
      "duplicate",
      "duplication",
      "facsimile",
      "fetch",
      "image",
      "likeness",
      "look-alike",
      "match",
      "mirror image",
      "picture",
      "ringer",
      "spit",
      "spitting image",
      "twin"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for replica reproduction , duplicate , copy , facsimile , replica mean a thing made to closely resemble another. reproduction implies an exact or close imitation of an existing thing. reproductions from the museum's furniture collection duplicate implies a double or counterpart exactly corresponding to another thing. a duplicate of a house key copy applies especially to one of a number of things reproduced mechanically. printed 1000 copies of the lithograph facsimile suggests a close reproduction often of graphic matter that may differ in scale. a facsimile of a rare book replica implies the exact reproduction of a particular item in all details a replica of the Mayflower but not always in the same scale. miniature replicas of classic cars",
    "examples":[
      "We toured a replica of the ship.",
      "It's an authentic replica of an ancient Greek urn.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Weapons including firearms, ammunition, knives, multi-tools, replica or toy weapons, regardless of permit. \u2014 Kolbie Peterson, The Salt Lake Tribune , 24 June 2022",
      "Check out an @ILCDover #Starliner spacesuit replica constructed by special effects designer Adam Savage from @donttrythis. \u2014 Elizabeth Gamillo, Smithsonian Magazine , 22 June 2022",
      "Rehoboam was deleted, William was seemingly killed by a host replica of himself, and Bernard (Jeffrey Wright) learned that the system was merely delaying the collapse of human civilization rather than preventing it. \u2014 Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica , 17 June 2022",
      "Data samples are supposed to be representative of the bigger universe, an accurate if miniature replica of something larger. \u2014 Seth Matlins, Forbes , 17 June 2022",
      "Subtle details are what make this ergonomic office chair a standout replica of the Eames Aluminum Group Chair. \u2014 Rachel Klein, Popular Mechanics , 5 June 2022",
      "The ear was constructed from her own cells as a mirror replica of her other ear. \u2014 Evan Bush, NBC News , 2 June 2022",
      "Hugo Salais first modeled each part of the skeleton in 3D and then used that to create a reconstruction, a high-resolution replica . \u2014 Samuel Zamora, The Conversation , 24 May 2022",
      "The biotech company started by making a spider silk replica in the lab and has since spun out its fabric range to include more sustainable alternatives to wool, cashmere and denim, says Kenji Higashi, head of business development at Spiber. \u2014 Rebecca Cairns, CNN , 22 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Italian, repetition, from replicare to repeat, from Late Latin, from Latin, to fold back \u2014 more at reply":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1824, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-030525"
  },
  "replicate":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": duplicate , repeat":[
        "replicate a statistical experiment",
        "replicated his mentor's writing style"
      ],
      ": to undergo replication : produce a replica of itself":[
        "virus particles replicating in cells"
      ],
      ": manifold , repeated":[],
      ": one of several identical experiments, procedures, or samples":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-pl\u0259-\u02cck\u0101t",
      "-li-k\u0259t",
      "\u02c8re-pl\u0259-k\u0259t",
      "\u02c8rep-l\u0259-\u02cck\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "clone",
      "copy",
      "copycat",
      "duplicate",
      "imitate",
      "reduplicate",
      "render",
      "reproduce"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "originate"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "They are working on computer-generated speech that replicates the human voice.",
      "DNA replicates itself in the cell nucleus.",
      "DNA replicates in the cell nucleus.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "And still other times, to replicate what Lowry was unable to provide due to injury, illness or absence. \u2014 Ira Winderman, Sun Sentinel , 3 June 2022",
      "The lesson from Apple\u2019s privacy update for iOS devices\u2014which Google is expected to replicate on Android devices\u2014is that apps can\u2019t pin their entire business model on tracking everything their users do on their smartphones in order to target ads. \u2014 Nicol\u00e1s Rivero, Quartz , 24 May 2022",
      "In the pages of Marvel comics, Billy and Tommy replicate the powers of their mother and her twin brother, Pietro, a.k.a. Quicksilver. \u2014 Christian Holub, EW.com , 8 May 2022",
      "Antiviral drugs, from Pfizer and Merck, for example, work by introducing errors or blocking enzymes that the virus needs to replicate in the body. \u2014 NBC News , 18 Feb. 2022",
      "The first-place prize was a box of cigars, a bit of old-school Alaska that the Arctic Bicycle Club has not yet attempted to replicate . \u2014 David Reamer, Anchorage Daily News , 30 Jan. 2022",
      "But there is little about the painful conditions of the pandemic that anyone desires to replicate . \u2014 Amanda Monta\u00f1ez, Scientific American , 31 Dec. 2021",
      "Instead, remdesivir targets the parts that the virus uses to replicate \u2014 areas that have fewer genetic changes. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 22 Dec. 2021",
      "Researchers designed the pill to stop the coronavirus from spreading in people by blocking activity of a key enzyme, known as protease, which the virus needs to replicate . \u2014 Joseph Walker, WSJ , 22 Dec. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "By identifying the structures to which antibodies bind, scientists can then synthesize a replicate of the antigen structure. \u2014 William A. Haseltine, Forbes , 3 May 2022",
      "Though difficult and a few years away, Aganovic believes that harnessing a microbe's ability to adapt, self- replicate , and repair could make all of this and more possible. \u2014 Jessica Chia, Allure , 10 Feb. 2022",
      "After all, her 2020 campaign was a hard-to- replicate mix of timing and execution. \u2014 Gilbert Garcia, San Antonio Express-News , 22 Jan. 2022",
      "The state attorneys general allege that some of the replicate snacks containing cannabis exceed even the maximum legal adult serving. \u2014 Tori B. Powell, CBS News , 28 Oct. 2021",
      "Virulent phages, like many other viruses, operate on an invade- replicate -kill program. \u2014 Ivan Erill, The Conversation , 19 Oct. 2021",
      "The authors find that the 46K version of OAS1 inhibits many other pathogenic viruses that like SARS-CoV-2 replicate within their own double-membrane vesicle concealment, including encephalomyocarditis virus and some other coronaviruses. \u2014 William A. Haseltine, Forbes , 5 Oct. 2021",
      "La Marcha Express is a takeout-only replicate of the Berkeley original, while the latter two are new fusion concepts. \u2014 Elena Kadvany, San Francisco Chronicle , 15 July 2021",
      "Because the stem cells self- replicate , the team has a decent stockpile and can try different methods to see which works best. \u2014 Jessie Yeung, CNN , 14 Aug. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Late Latin replicatus , past participle of replicare":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":"Verb",
      "1915, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective",
      "1929, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-224016"
  },
  "replication":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": answer , reply":[],
      ": an answer to a reply : rejoinder":[],
      ": a plaintiff's reply to a defendant's plea, answer, or counterclaim":[],
      ": echo , reverberation":[],
      ": copy , reproduction":[],
      ": the action or process of reproducing or duplicating":[
        "replication of DNA",
        "viral replication"
      ],
      ": performance of an experiment or procedure more than once":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-pl\u0259-\u02c8k\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccrep-l\u0259-\u02c8k\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "carbon",
      "carbon copy",
      "clone",
      "copy",
      "dummy",
      "dupe",
      "duplicate",
      "duplication",
      "facsimile",
      "imitation",
      "mock",
      "reduplication",
      "replica",
      "reproduction"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "archetype",
      "original",
      "prototype"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "bought a smaller and cheaper replication of the marble statue for his garden",
      "we'll need to do a replication of that experiment so we can collect more data",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But unlike a copy machine, viral replication isn\u2019t perfect. \u2014 Melina Walling, The Arizona Republic , 6 May 2022",
      "The drugs target a different part of the virus replication process than Merck\u2019s medicine. \u2014 Kanoko Matsuyama, Fortune , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "The drugs target a different part of the virus replication process than Merck\u2019s medicine. \u2014 Kanoko Matsuyama, Bloomberg.com , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "The protease, a slicing-and-dicing protein essential for viral replication . \u2014 Jason Mast, STAT , 29 May 2022",
      "An analysis narrowed the RNA sequences down to ones that contained the RdRp gene, which is needed for virus replication . \u2014 Elizabeth Gamillo, Smithsonian Magazine , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "On the contrary, the occurrence of more infections increases the opportunity for replication of the virus, which is when mutations occur. \u2014 WSJ , 20 Jan. 2022",
      "In part, that\u2019s a result of math: By providing more opportunities for replication and evolution, each new spillback species increases the likelihood of new variants that could circumvent our fortifications entirely, or in entirely new ways. \u2014 New York Times , 19 Jan. 2022",
      "The effect of this mutation on replication and helical activity is worth further study. \u2014 William A. Haseltine, Forbes , 20 Sep. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-031829"
  },
  "reply":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to respond in words or writing",
      ": echo , resound",
      ": to make a legal replication",
      ": to do something in response",
      ": to return gunfire or an attack",
      ": to give as an answer",
      ": something said, written, or done in answer or response",
      ": replication sense 1b(2)",
      ": to say or do in answer : respond",
      ": something said, written, or done in answer",
      ": a plaintiff's or complainant's response to a plea, allegation, or counterclaim in the defendant's answer"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pl\u012b",
      "ri-\u02c8pl\u012b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "react",
      "respond"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "answer",
      "reaction",
      "response",
      "take"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Ripley's did not reply to PEOPLE's request for additional information regarding the source of the report or where it was published. \u2014 Alexandra Schonfeld, PEOPLE.com , 16 June 2022",
      "Google did not reply to Fortune's request for comment. \u2014 Sophie Mellor, Fortune , 13 June 2022",
      "The Trump Organization did not reply to requests for comment. \u2014 Justin Birnbaum, Forbes , 11 June 2022",
      "China\u2019s Foreign Affairs Ministry did not reply to a request for comment. \u2014 Ellen Nakashima And Cate Cadell, Anchorage Daily News , 6 June 2022",
      "Stolfi did not reply to a request from The Washington Post seeking comment. \u2014 Steven Zeitchik, Washington Post , 3 June 2022",
      "District officials did not reply to calls for comment. \u2014 Richard Wintonstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 23 May 2022",
      "The therapist didn\u2019t reply to Watson, according to the lawsuit. \u2014 Terry Pluto, cleveland , 22 May 2022",
      "Kobabe and Maas' representative didn't immediately reply to a request for comment. \u2014 Aimee Picchi, CBS News , 20 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The museum\u2019s reply has been edited to remove the image of the label. \u2014 Jonathan Edwards, Washington Post , 6 June 2022",
      "Dean Griswold did just that, with Richardson\u2019s short reply of April 26 included in the file. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 14 May 2022",
      "While introducing the recipe, Jennifer gets her first sassy reply from Pat. \u2014 Stephanie Wenger, PEOPLE.com , 9 May 2022",
      "Bayraktar is a Turkish celebrity, and his social-media feeds are crowded with patriotic reply guys. \u2014 The New Yorker , 9 May 2022",
      "Initial comments will be due 45 days after the Notice of Inquiry is published in the Federal Register, and reply comments will be due 75 days after publication. \u2014 Jon Brodkin, Ars Technica , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "This reply has becomes Ukraine\u2019s battle cry in its war against Russia. \u2014 Robert Zafft, Forbes , 15 Apr. 2022",
      "With every reply from Elizabeth \u2014 about how the healthcare industry wasn\u2019t ready, etc. \u2014 Kate Aurthur, Variety , 8 Apr. 2022",
      "Something tells me Johnson was having a little fun with that comment because Kessler\u2019s reply seemed to hint at an inside joke, too. \u2014 Joseph Goodman | Jgoodman@al.com, al , 18 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1a",
      "Noun",
      "1560, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-192256"
  },
  "report":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": common talk or an account spread by common talk : rumor",
      ": quality of reputation",
      ": a usually detailed account or statement",
      ": an account or statement of a judicial opinion or decision",
      ": a usually formal record of the proceedings of a meeting or session",
      ": an explosive noise",
      ": subject to disciplinary action",
      ": to give an account of : relate",
      ": to describe as being in a specified state",
      ": to serve as carrier of (a message)",
      ": to relate the words or sense of (something said)",
      ": to make a written record or summary of",
      ": to watch for and write about the newsworthy aspects or developments of : cover",
      ": to prepare or present an account of for broadcast",
      ": to give a formal or official account or statement of",
      ": to return or present (a matter referred for consideration) with conclusions or recommendations",
      ": to announce or relate as the result of investigation",
      ": to announce the presence, arrival, or sighting of",
      ": to make known to the proper authorities",
      ": to make a charge of misconduct against",
      ": to give an account : tell",
      ": to present oneself",
      ": to account for oneself",
      ": to work as a subordinate",
      ": to make, issue, or submit a report",
      ": to act in the capacity of a reporter",
      ": a usually complete description or statement",
      ": a written or spoken statement that may or may not be true",
      ": reputation sense 1",
      ": an explosive noise",
      ": to give a written or spoken description of something",
      ": to make known to the proper authorities",
      ": to complain about (someone) for misconduct",
      ": to make a statement that may or may not be true",
      ": to prepare or present an account of something (as for television or a newspaper)",
      ": to show up",
      ": a usually detailed account or statement: as",
      ": an account or statement of the facts of a case heard and of the decision and opinion of the court or of a quasi-judicial tribunal determining the case",
      ": a written submission of a question of law (as by a lower court) to an appellate court for review before final decision is entered",
      ": a usually formal and sometimes official statement giving the conclusions and recommendations of a person (as a master) or group (as a legislative committee) authorized or delegated to consider a matter or proposal",
      ": a usually formal account of the results of an investigation given by a person or group delegated or authorized to make the investigation",
      ": an analysis of operations and progress and a statement of future plans made at stated intervals by an administrator or executive or group of executives to those to whom such a report is owed",
      ": to make a written record or summary of",
      ": to make a shorthand record of",
      ": to give a formal or official account or statement of",
      ": to return or present (a matter officially referred for consideration) with conclusions or recommendations",
      ": report out",
      ": to announce or relate as the result of a special search, examination, or investigation",
      ": to make known to the proper authorities",
      ": to make a charge of misconduct against",
      ": to present oneself",
      ": to make, issue, submit, or present a report"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8p\u022frt",
      "ri-\u02c8p\u022frt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bang",
      "blast",
      "boom",
      "clap",
      "crack",
      "crash",
      "pop",
      "slam",
      "smash",
      "snap",
      "thunderclap",
      "thwack",
      "whack",
      "whomp",
      "whump"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "chart",
      "chronicle",
      "describe",
      "narrate",
      "recite",
      "recount",
      "rehearse",
      "relate",
      "tell"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "According to a new TrendForce report (seen by MacRumors), controversial claims that Apple equip the iPhone 14 with the same A15 chip used in the iPhone 13 are not completely accurate. \u2014 Gordon Kelly, Forbes , 4 June 2022",
      "Their report , released in February, says roughly 385,000 acres were drought idled in the Central Valley. \u2014 Nicole Chavez, CNN , 4 June 2022",
      "The report , which the task force spent a year crafting and released Wednesday, makes an extensive case for reparations. \u2014 Justin Phillips, San Francisco Chronicle , 3 June 2022",
      "Fortune\u2019s Jeremy Kahn and Jonathan Vanian report on how Sheryl Sandberg\u2019s imminent departure may go down internally, at a time when there\u2019s already big disquiet over Meta\u2019s metaverse push. \u2014 David Meyer, Fortune , 3 June 2022",
      "The report by the Truth and Healing Council, due in 2025, could include recommendations for reparations. \u2014 Janie Har, The Christian Science Monitor , 3 June 2022",
      "The committee's final report , containing recommendations on how to keep another Jan. 6 from happening again, will be published before the November midterm elections. \u2014 Catherine Garcia, The Week , 3 June 2022",
      "The data come from the state\u2019s weekly vaccination report , which is updated every Thursday. \u2014 Christina Prignano, BostonGlobe.com , 2 June 2022",
      "The May jobs report , being released Friday, is widely expected to reflect continued strength in the labor market, though the pace of growth may be moderating from recent highs. \u2014 Abha Bhattarai, Anchorage Daily News , 1 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "City manager must report findings by July 26 Cronk, who recommends policies and programs to the Austin City Council, must return his findings about the city's gun restriction options by July 26, the resolution states. \u2014 Steve Almasy, Andy Rose And Jarrod Wardwell, CNN , 17 June 2022",
      "The greater the number of organizations that adopt and report against ESG standards, the faster the world can make meaningful, lasting progress. \u2014 Punit Renjen, Forbes , 15 June 2022",
      "The federal probes come as researchers and security services from Ukraine, Britain and elsewhere report finding a host of Western electronics in Russian military gear damaged or abandoned in Ukraine. \u2014 Jeanne Whalen, Washington Post , 15 June 2022",
      "Teachers at her schools report discipline and classroom management issues are at an all-time high, and their observations were echoed by other early learning and care professionals across the country. \u2014 USA Today , 15 June 2022",
      "Biden also cited high job growth, low unemployment, and the strength of the labor market, aiming to shore up economic confidence before the midterms, as Americans report the lowest economic confidence since 2009. \u2014 Grayson Quay, The Week , 14 June 2022",
      "Productivity has gone up among workers with more flexible schedules, and hybrid employees report feeling the most bonded with their coworkers. \u2014 Chloe Berger, Fortune , 14 June 2022",
      "Both countries require financial institutions to detect and report suspicious transactions by their customers. \u2014 Richard Vanderford, WSJ , 13 June 2022",
      "Though the Florida Agency for Health Care Administration has vowed not to monitor or report whether Florida health care facilities are following the requirement, that isn\u2019t stopping the federal government from checking. \u2014 Caroline Catherman, Orlando Sentinel , 10 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Noun",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a",
      "Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-190846"
  },
  "repose":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": eternal or heavenly rest":[
        "pray for the repose of a soul"
      ],
      ": a place of rest":[],
      ": peace , tranquility":[
        "the repose of the bayous"
      ],
      ": a harmony in the arrangement of parts and colors that is restful to the eye":[],
      ": lack of activity : quiescence":[],
      ": cessation or absence of activity, movement, or animation":[
        "the face in repose is grave and thoughtful"
      ],
      ": composure of manner : poise":[],
      ": to lay at rest":[],
      ": to lie at rest":[],
      ": to lie dead":[
        "reposing in state"
      ],
      ": to remain still or concealed":[],
      ": to take a rest":[],
      ": to rest for support : lie":[],
      ": rely":[],
      ": to place (confidence, trust, etc.) in someone or something":[],
      ": to place for control, management, or use":[],
      ": to put away or set down : deposit":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8p\u014dz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bed",
      "catnapping",
      "dozing",
      "napping",
      "rest",
      "resting",
      "shut-eye",
      "sleep",
      "slumber",
      "slumbering",
      "snoozing",
      "z's",
      "zs"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "consciousness",
      "wake",
      "wakefulness"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "typically the wealthy socialite spends most of the morning in repose , is served lunch, and then embarks on an exhaustive afternoon of shopping",
      "enjoyed the repose of a serene summer evening",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Known for his abstract color field paintings, the chapel contains 14 paintings, either grouped as triptychs or as individual works, hanging in dark velvety repose . \u2014 Rebecca Treon, Chron , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "See the audience, say, swiveling one\u2019s avatar head restlessly, or, just to take a random example, slumping in a state of half-napping repose ? \u2014 Washington Post , 4 Feb. 2022",
      "There\u2019s the repose on the left side, with the heaving making the right upper arm go up and down, as with Norway\u2019s Lotta Udnes Weng. \u2014 Chuck Culpepper, Anchorage Daily News , 11 Feb. 2022",
      "Others show a pale butt in repose against the ocean, or a disembodied tangle of toned arms and hairy legs on the sand \u2014 all flesh but for their moppy haircuts and colorful Speedos. \u2014 New York Times , 6 Jan. 2022",
      "Building on that obsession, Lake Austin Spa Resort offers a waterside haven of repose and wellness, just 20 minutes from downtown. \u2014 Becca Hensley, Travel + Leisure , 26 Dec. 2021",
      "The Thinker\u2019s repose was interrupted in September 2000, when it was moved indoors ahead of the restoration of the south plaza. \u2014 Randal Doane, Harper\u2019s Magazine , 7 Dec. 2021",
      "But Ringo\u2019s up on his drum riser, arms loose, in desolate repose , in his characteristic rubbery slouch. \u2014 James Parker, The Atlantic , 2 Dec. 2021",
      "But the psychology and the practicalities of the story are ultimately thinly sketched, the abrupt transitions calculated to elide reflection in repose . \u2014 Richard Brody, The New Yorker , 5 Oct. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Although, based on their various states of repose around a woodstove, our six English setters and two Labradors give the impression that a day off is not too much of an imposition. \u2014 Christine Cunningham, Anchorage Daily News , 20 Nov. 2021",
      "The hour had come to repose the Blessed Sacrament, to move it from exposition to rest. \u2014 New York Times , 26 June 2021",
      "Vincenzo Anastagi, in field armor\u2014the forty-four-year-old sergeant major of Castel Sant\u2019Angelo seen in momentary repose in El Greco\u2019s swagger portrait\u2014commands the room with his suspicious, unflinching gaze. \u2014 Colin B. Bailey, The New York Review of Books , 27 Apr. 2021",
      "Explore the many natural beauties of the state that repose in its parks, beaches and mountains. \u2014 WSJ , 13 Apr. 2021",
      "Ojih Odutola's ability to capture movement and repose felt symbolic. \u2014 Osayi Endolyn, Cond\u00e9 Nast Traveler , 7 May 2020",
      "Many of us saw it as an end-run around the Senate\u2019s advice-and-consent power (Article II, Section 2), as a way to repose power in radical thinkers who stood no chance of being confirmed. \u2014 Andrew C. Mccarthy, National Review , 17 Apr. 2020",
      "This influence is evident in the way the leads\u2019 full frontal nudity, specifically, is shown in moments of quiet and repose . \u2014 Eleanor Stanford, New York Times , 17 Apr. 2020",
      "In fact, the nearby Henry Mountains, later to be immortalized by a candy bar, repose in the last area in the continental U.S. to be mapped. \u2014 John Phillips, Car and Driver , 24 Mar. 2020",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Although, based on their various states of repose around a woodstove, our six English setters and two Labradors give the impression that a day off is not too much of an imposition. \u2014 Christine Cunningham, Anchorage Daily News , 20 Nov. 2021",
      "The hour had come to repose the Blessed Sacrament, to move it from exposition to rest. \u2014 New York Times , 26 June 2021",
      "Vincenzo Anastagi, in field armor\u2014the forty-four-year-old sergeant major of Castel Sant\u2019Angelo seen in momentary repose in El Greco\u2019s swagger portrait\u2014commands the room with his suspicious, unflinching gaze. \u2014 Colin B. Bailey, The New York Review of Books , 27 Apr. 2021",
      "Explore the many natural beauties of the state that repose in its parks, beaches and mountains. \u2014 WSJ , 13 Apr. 2021",
      "Ojih Odutola's ability to capture movement and repose felt symbolic. \u2014 Osayi Endolyn, Cond\u00e9 Nast Traveler , 7 May 2020",
      "This influence is evident in the way the leads\u2019 full frontal nudity, specifically, is shown in moments of quiet and repose . \u2014 Eleanor Stanford, New York Times , 17 Apr. 2020",
      "In fact, the nearby Henry Mountains, later to be immortalized by a candy bar, repose in the last area in the continental U.S. to be mapped. \u2014 John Phillips, Car and Driver , 24 Mar. 2020",
      "The questions are sometimes amalgams of several highly similar questions posed or reposed during the course of a discussion on one topic. \u2014 Chris Wilson, Time , 20 Feb. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French reposer , from Late Latin repausare , from Latin re- + Late Latin pausare to stop, from Latin pausa pause":"Verb",
      "Middle English, to replace, from Latin reponere (perfect indicative reposui )":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":"Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 2":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-002236"
  },
  "reposit":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": deposit , store":[],
      ": to put back in place : replace":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-",
      "ri-\u02c8p\u00e4-z\u0259t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "keep",
      "put up",
      "store",
      "stow"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the radioactive waste will be stored on-site until it can be reposited elsewhere"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin repositus , past participle of reponere to replace, from re- + ponere to place \u2014 more at position":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1630, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-213630"
  },
  "reposition":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act of repositing : the state of being reposited":[],
      ": to change the position of":[],
      ": to revise the marketing strategy for (a product or a company) so as to increase sales":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-p\u0259-\u02c8zi-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccre-",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-p\u0259-\u02c8zish-\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "budge",
      "dislocate",
      "displace",
      "disturb",
      "move",
      "relocate",
      "remove",
      "shift",
      "transfer",
      "transpose"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "she repositioned the wood before taking another swing with the ax",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "However, the changing business landscape towards a far more global approach at all company sizes has been a powerful driver of this reposition . \u2014 Daniel Webber, Forbes , 18 May 2022",
      "To embrace this new pipeline of talent, reposition internal communication styles to align with remote-friendly work. \u2014 Velia Carboni, Forbes , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Furthermore, rapid high-volume fires enhance survival, allowing artillery to quickly complete their fire missions and reposition to avoid counter-battery attacks from opposing artillery. \u2014 Sebastien Roblin, Forbes , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "President Biden said the U.S. would in turn reposition a Patriot missile system to Slovakia. \u2014 WSJ , 9 Apr. 2022",
      "Scholars of siege warfare say the tactic serves different purposes: to weaken enemies while avoiding clashes that can kill the besieging force\u2019s own soldiers, or to freeze active fronts while attacking forces reposition . \u2014 New York Times , 29 Mar. 2022",
      "Western officials suggested the relative lull in the Russian offensive around the capital was to lay low and reposition forces for a new push. \u2014 Alan Cullison, WSJ , 12 Mar. 2022",
      "AirAsiaX is among the few Asian airlines that swiftly implemented financial restructuring in the past year to reposition for a post-pandemic recovery. \u2014 Jonathan Burgos, Forbes , 17 Mar. 2022",
      "Germany announced a major increase in defense spending, and NATO moved to reposition forces in Eastern Europe, both as a show of solidarity with Ukraine and as a warning in the highly unlikely event that Putin is tempted to continue West. \u2014 David Faris, The Week , 3 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "The global aspect of it and to be able to reposition this show worldwide is tremendous. \u2014 Elizabeth Wagmeister, Variety , 16 June 2022",
      "Robyn brings nearly two decades of outstanding work in the real estate world emerging as a maverick who was a key individual that helped reposition the torn northwest market from the housing debacle of 2008. \u2014 Jill Griffin, Forbes , 6 June 2022",
      "Air-assault forces must move their helicopters into the area of operations, a complex process if the helicopters can\u2019t self-deploy, but once in theater, can rapidly reposition both paratroopers and air-assault forces. \u2014 Kyle Mizokami, Popular Mechanics , 9 June 2022",
      "The company can reposition onboard cameras to collect imagery of what\u2019s happening on the ground across a larger area, including border regions with Ukraine, Mr. Wood said. \u2014 Robert Wall, WSJ , 1 May 2022",
      "One way to lower anxiety is to, quite literally, move your body or at least reposition your physical self, according to Dr. Fu. \u2014 Bonnie Darves, SELF , 1 June 2022",
      "Shareholders at Under Armour\u2019s virtual annual meeting Wednesday heard how the athletic apparel maker wrapped up a multi-year turnaround to reposition the brand but still faces ongoing struggles from the pandemic. \u2014 Lorraine Mirabella, Baltimore Sun , 11 May 2022",
      "Over the next few weeks, officials expect Russian forces to resupply and reposition with the aim of launching a brutal new offensive in the Donbas region of eastern Ukraine, NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said on Tuesday. \u2014 Natasha Bertrand And Katie Bo Lillis, CNN , 6 Apr. 2022",
      "But both Western and Ukrainian officials have cast doubt on that statement, suggesting that in reality the Kremlin wants to resupply and reposition its forces in the northern areas. \u2014 Patrick J. Mcdonnell, Henry Chu And Kate Linthicum, Anchorage Daily News , 2 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"Noun",
      "circa 1859, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-172301"
  },
  "repossess":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to regain possession of":[],
      ": to take possession of (something bought) from a buyer in default of the payment of installments due":[],
      ": to restore to possession":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-p\u0259-\u02c8zes",
      "also -\u02c8ses"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "get back",
      "re-collect",
      "reacquire",
      "recapture",
      "reclaim",
      "recoup",
      "recover",
      "regain",
      "retake",
      "retrieve"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The bank repossessed her truck.",
      "if you don't pay off the loan, the bank will come and repossess your car",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Or last year, when a Kenton County constable tried to repossess furniture. \u2014 Scott Wartman, The Enquirer , 18 May 2022",
      "Sanctions by multiple countries required international aircraft leasing companies that owned the jets to repossess them by the end of March. \u2014 Chris Isidore, CNN , 17 May 2022",
      "Generally, auto loan servicers don\u2019t immediately move to repossess a vehicle. \u2014 Washington Post , 2 Mar. 2022",
      "Unable to repossess their planes, lessors are now trying to recoup their losses from insurers. \u2014 Nicholas Gordon, Fortune , 29 Mar. 2022",
      "But lessors have few options to repossess planes within Russia, especially after Russian airlines like Aeroflot have halted almost all their international flights to protect their planes from seizure. \u2014 Nicholas Gordon, Fortune , 29 Mar. 2022",
      "An attempt to repossess an Aeroflot A321neo in Egypt early this month narrowly failed, with the aircraft hastily returning to Russia via a Mediterranean and Turkish route. \u2014 Eric Tegler, Forbes , 18 Mar. 2022",
      "And aircraft leasing companies, which own about 80% of the nearly 900 commercial planes in Russia's fleet, have been ordered to repossess those planes by the end of this month. \u2014 Chris Isidore, CNN , 11 Mar. 2022",
      "Earlier this year, citing safety concerns, Columbia moved to repossess the building. \u2014 Ian Volner, The New Yorker , 22 Nov. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-204744"
  },
  "reprehend":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to voice disapproval of : censure":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-pri-\u02c8hend"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "anathematize",
      "censure",
      "condemn",
      "damn",
      "decry",
      "denounce",
      "execrate",
      "reprobate"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "bless"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for reprehend criticize , reprehend , censure , reprobate , condemn , denounce mean to find fault with openly. criticize implies finding fault especially with methods or policies or intentions. criticized the police for using violence reprehend implies both criticism and severe rebuking. reprehends the self-centeredness of today's students censure carries a strong suggestion of authority and of reprimanding. a Senator formally censured by his peers reprobate implies strong disapproval or firm refusal to sanction. reprobated his son's unconventional lifestyle condemn usually suggests an unqualified and final unfavorable judgment. condemned the government's racial policies denounce adds to condemn the implication of a public declaration. a pastoral letter denouncing abortion",
    "examples":[
      "that denomination reprehends murder in any form, contending that the taking of life is never justified",
      "without exception, book reviewers reprehended the novel's tired plot"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Latin reprehendere , literally, to hold back, from re- + prehendere to grasp \u2014 more at get":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-035825"
  },
  "reprehensible":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": worthy of or deserving reprehension : culpable":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-pri-\u02c8hen-s\u0259-b\u0259l",
      "\u02ccre-pri-\u02c8hen(t)-s\u0259-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "blamable",
      "blameworthy",
      "censurable",
      "culpable",
      "reproachable"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "blameless",
      "faultless",
      "impeccable",
      "irreproachable"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "a reprehensible tyrant, who oppressed his country for decades, has finally been brought to justice",
      "your behavior towards the other team was truly reprehensible , so you're being suspended from the next three games",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Brilliantly, Atlanta presented a physical location where all the people canceled by society could have a jolly good time without being judged for their reprehensible behavior. \u2014 Keith Nelson, Men's Health , 6 May 2022",
      "Former President Donald Trump giving JD Vance his stamp of approval for Ohio Senate primary on May 3rd, backing the candidate who once called him reprehensible and an idiot. \u2014 ABC News , 24 Apr. 2022",
      "Though Tony Soprano frequently engages in criminal or otherwise reprehensible behavior, the series famously leaves open the question of his own final comeuppance. \u2014 Colin Marshall, The New Yorker , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "The Wahhabis have, historically, treated these visits as un-Islamic and reprehensible . \u2014 Graeme Wood, The Atlantic , 3 Mar. 2022",
      "That\u2019s reprehensible on more levels than Valieva has quadruple jumps in her repertoire. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 14 Feb. 2022",
      "The new Bluebook citation rule shines a light on this practice, forcing lawyers in search of precedent to find some not entangled with the reprehensible human trafficking that has riven the Western Hemisphere since 1619. \u2014 Washington Post , 18 Jan. 2022",
      "Instead, ample time is devoted to volatile high school athlete Nate (Jacob Elordi) and his equally reprehensible dad, Cal (Eric Dane). \u2014 Patrick Ryan, USA TODAY , 10 Jan. 2022",
      "Now, 40+ years after his animated debut in the otherwise reprehensible Star Wars Holiday Special, Boba finally steps fully into the spotlight with The Book of Boba Fett. \u2014 Alan Sepinwall, Rolling Stone , 29 Dec. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-162543"
  },
  "represent":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to bring clearly before the mind : present":[
        "a book which represents the character of early America"
      ],
      ": to serve as a sign or symbol of":[
        "the flag represents our country"
      ],
      ": to portray or exhibit in art : depict":[],
      ": to serve as the counterpart or image of : typify":[
        "a movie hero who represents the ideals of the culture"
      ],
      ": to produce on the stage":[],
      ": to act the part or role of":[],
      ": to take the place of in some respect":[],
      ": to act in the place of or for usually by legal right":[],
      ": to manage the legal and business affairs of":[
        "athletes represented by top lawyers and agents"
      ],
      ": to serve especially in a legislative body by delegated authority usually resulting from election":[],
      ": to describe as having a specified character or quality":[
        "represents himself as a friend"
      ],
      ": to give one's impression and judgment of : state in a manner intended to affect action or judgment":[],
      ": to point out in protest or remonstrance":[],
      ": to serve as a specimen, example, or instance of":[],
      ": to form an image or representation of in the mind":[],
      ": to apprehend (an object) by means of an idea":[],
      ": to recall in memory":[],
      ": to correspond to in essence : constitute":[],
      ": to make representations against something : protest":[],
      ": to perform a task or duty admirably : serve as an outstanding example":[],
      ": to present again or anew":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-pri-\u02c8zent",
      "\u02ccre-pri-\u02c8zent"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "character",
      "characterize",
      "define",
      "depict",
      "describe",
      "portray"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb (1)",
      "He represented his company at the meeting.",
      "She hired an agent to represent her in the contract negotiations.",
      "Senator Smith represents the state of Connecticut.",
      "The company is represented by a local law firm.",
      "She represented the United States in figure skating at the Olympics.",
      "The court's decision represents a victory for small businesses.",
      "The new prices represent a substantial increase over last year's prices.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Arizona's 30,400 deaths represent about 3% of COVID-19 deaths in the United States. \u2014 Alison Steinbach, The Arizona Republic , 15 June 2022",
      "The stars represent the county\u2019s 38 townships with one slightly larger star representing the city of Chicago. \u2014 Chicago Tribune , 14 June 2022",
      "But Black and Hispanic doctors still represent a small part of total clinical faculty and growth and representation of Black men in academic medicine has remained flat or decreased. \u2014 Scott Lafee, San Diego Union-Tribune , 14 June 2022",
      "While Armstead\u2019s prowess in net is well-documented, his athleticism and field awareness represent underappreciated aspects of his game. \u2014 Jacob Steinberg, Baltimore Sun , 14 June 2022",
      "These two categories represent about 90% of US sales. \u2014 Joseph V Micallef, Forbes , 11 June 2022",
      "The doc takes a more interesting turn when the directors also examine the role of quarterbacks within the NFL \u2014 what players in this storied position represent in the league, and therefore the American imagination. \u2014 Lovia Gyarkye, The Hollywood Reporter , 10 June 2022",
      "The court appointments represent the latest development in the ongoing crisis of public defense in Oregon. \u2014 oregonlive , 10 June 2022",
      "MacCallum and Peterson represent the latest defections of senior CNN digital staff. \u2014 Brian Steinberg, Variety , 8 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French representer , from Latin repraesentare , from re- + praesentare to present":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "1564, in the meaning defined above":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-011621"
  },
  "repress":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb",
      "verb (1)",
      "verb (2)"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to check by or as if by pressure : curb",
      ": to put down by force : subdue",
      ": to hold in by self-control",
      ": to prevent the natural or normal expression, activity, or development of",
      ": to exclude from consciousness",
      ": to inactivate (a gene or formation of a gene product) by allosteric combination at a DNA binding site",
      ": to take repressive action",
      ": to press again",
      ": to hold in check by or as if by pressure",
      ": to exclude from consciousness",
      ": to inactivate (a gene or formation of a gene product) by allosteric combination at a DNA binding site"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pres",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8pres",
      "ri-\u02c8pres",
      "ri-\u02c8pres"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "clamp down (on)",
      "crack down (on)",
      "crush",
      "put down",
      "quash",
      "quell",
      "silence",
      "slap down",
      "snuff (out)",
      "squash",
      "squelch",
      "subdue",
      "suppress"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Verb (1)",
      "Religious groups were severely repressed .",
      "quickly repressed the rebellion in the provincial city and restored order",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Audiences are meant to identify with Halim, who has been forced to repress his true identity all these years. \u2014 Peter Debruge, Variety , 5 June 2022",
      "Now 30, the woman said the abuse poisoned later relationships and forced her to repress most of her memories of high school, as those experiences are now inextricably linked with trauma. \u2014 oregonlive , 2 June 2022",
      "When his family is murdered, he is trained by a mysterious shaman to repress his childish imagination and become an instrument of death. \u2014 Manori Ravindran, Variety , 9 May 2022",
      "The CEOs were shaped by experiences such as the Arab Spring, where everyday activists used social media services to share their experiences even as governments were trying to repress them. \u2014 Washington Post , 18 Apr. 2022",
      "Searching for your part in your life\u2019s low ebbs might lead you to repress your own suffering or, worse, compound it. \u2014 Virginia Heffernan, Wired , 19 Apr. 2022",
      "How might her parents react to her digging in the dirt, alongside students, excavating memories that many families spent years trying to repress ? \u2014 Sarah Matusek, The Christian Science Monitor , 5 Apr. 2022",
      "Grant said that from a young age, society expects boys to repress their emotions. \u2014 NBC News , 29 Mar. 2022",
      "This is, as much as anything, about recognizing that the imposition of media and imposition of imagery \u2013 especially in this digital era \u2013 restrain us and repress us as much as political and economic forces. \u2014 Harmeet Kaur, CNN , 1 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb (1)",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb (1)",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a",
      "Verb (2)",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-170240"
  },
  "reprimand":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a severe or formal reproof":[],
      ": to reprove sharply or censure formally usually from a position of authority":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-pr\u0259-\u02ccmand"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "censure",
      "commination",
      "condemnation",
      "denunciation",
      "excoriation",
      "objurgation",
      "rebuke",
      "reproach",
      "reproof",
      "riot act",
      "stricture"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "baste",
      "bawl out",
      "berate",
      "call down",
      "castigate",
      "chastise",
      "chew out",
      "dress down",
      "flay",
      "hammer",
      "jaw",
      "keelhaul",
      "lambaste",
      "lambast",
      "lecture",
      "rag",
      "rail (at ",
      "rant (at)",
      "rate",
      "ream (out)",
      "rebuke",
      "reproach",
      "scold",
      "score",
      "tongue-lash",
      "upbraid"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for reprimand Verb reprove , rebuke , reprimand , admonish , reproach , chide mean to criticize adversely. reprove implies an often kindly intent to correct a fault. gently reproved my table manners rebuke suggests a sharp or stern reproof. the papal letter rebuked dissenting clerics reprimand implies a severe, formal, often public or official rebuke. reprimanded by the ethics committee admonish suggests earnest or friendly warning and counsel. admonished by my parents to control expenses reproach and chide suggest displeasure or disappointment expressed in mild reproof or scolding. reproached him for tardiness chided by their mother for untidiness",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "while reviewing the troops, the officer delivered a curt reprimand to one of the soldiers",
      "Verb",
      "The soldiers were severely reprimanded .",
      "reprimanded the summer intern for her constant tardiness",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Carley filed a grievance challenging the reprimand and demanded a public hearing to refute the allegations. \u2014 Hyeyoon Alyssa Choi, Los Angeles Times , 10 June 2022",
      "Rikard had been directed to collect admission to the game through a digital system or credit card machine, the reprimand said, but neither was used. \u2014 Michael Wetzel The Decatur Daily, al , 5 June 2022",
      "Shively did not immediately respond to an email seeking comment on the reprimand . \u2014 Ben Tobin, The Courier-Journal , 18 Feb. 2022",
      "But Monday\u2019s court-storming was less organized \u2014 the teams were still in postgame handshake lines when fans flooded onto the floor \u2014 which likely is what triggered the reprimand from Bowlsby. \u2014 Nick Moyle, San Antonio Express-News , 9 Feb. 2022",
      "Hawn appealed the reprimand , appearing before the school board on March 4 to argue it should be removed from his personnel file. \u2014 Hannah Natanson, Anchorage Daily News , 6 Dec. 2021",
      "If the committee had voted to uphold the complaint, recommendations could have included a formal reprimand or even expulsion, though the latter outcome was extremely unlikely. \u2014 Chris Lehman, oregonlive , 11 May 2022",
      "A day later, Allen received a reprimand from the Atlantic Coast Conference. \u2014 Mike Hart, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 15 Apr. 2022",
      "Harvey Weinstein was caught with contraband Milk Duds in November, prompting a reprimand from L.A. County jail guards, according to records viewed by Variety. \u2014 NBC News , 5 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "The Big 12 issued the fine and reprimand in accordance with conference sportsmanship and ethical conduct policies. \u2014 Nick Moyle, San Antonio Express-News , 9 Feb. 2022",
      "If youngsters got into mischief, any parent on the block was liable to reprimand them. \u2014 Mary Grace Keller, Baltimore Sun , 29 May 2022",
      "In addition to the fine, board also voted unanimously to reprimand the medical license of the doctor, Marc D. Legris, and ordered him to take a course in ethics and to practice in a supervised office setting. \u2014 Kate Farrish, Hartford Courant , 17 May 2022",
      "Gold medal favorite Kalina Valieva finished her disastrous final performance at Thursday\u2019s Olympics and skated over to the edge of the rink, where her Russian Olympic Committee coach began to reprimand her. \u2014 Washington Post , 18 Feb. 2022",
      "Lawmakers can reprimand and censure members with a majority vote, or expel them with a 2/3 vote, according to Senate rules. \u2014 Stacey Barchenger, The Arizona Republic , 1 Mar. 2022",
      "Certainly Beijing will not reprimand him for his treatment of dissidents. \u2014 Graeme Wood, The Atlantic , 3 Mar. 2022",
      "One of the officers even had the audacity to reprimand Young for raising her voice at the invading men. \u2014 Washington Post , 9 Feb. 2022",
      "Lange \u2014 who has never attended a commission meeting in-person, citing medical reasons \u2014 accused Kellom of personally attacking her and asked Szetela to reprimand Kellom. \u2014 Clara Hendrickson, Detroit Free Press , 27 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French r\u00e9primande , from Latin reprimenda , feminine of reprimendus , gerundive of reprimere to check \u2014 more at repress":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1636, in the meaning defined above":"Noun",
      "1681, in the meaning defined above":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-054443"
  },
  "reproach":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an expression of rebuke or disapproval",
      ": the act or action of reproaching or disapproving",
      ": a cause or occasion of blame, discredit, or disgrace",
      ": discredit , disgrace",
      ": one subjected to censure or scorn",
      ": to express disappointment in or displeasure with (a person) for conduct that is blameworthy or in need of amendment",
      ": to make (something) a matter of reproach",
      ": to bring into discredit",
      ": to find fault with : blame",
      ": something that deserves blame or disgrace",
      ": an expression of disapproval"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pr\u014dch",
      "ri-\u02c8pr\u014dch",
      "ri-\u02c8pr\u014dch"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "disgrace",
      "dishonor",
      "opprobrium",
      "reflection",
      "scandal"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "baste",
      "bawl out",
      "berate",
      "call down",
      "castigate",
      "chastise",
      "chew out",
      "dress down",
      "flay",
      "hammer",
      "jaw",
      "keelhaul",
      "lambaste",
      "lambast",
      "lecture",
      "rag",
      "rail (at ",
      "rant (at)",
      "rate",
      "ream (out)",
      "rebuke",
      "reprimand",
      "scold",
      "score",
      "tongue-lash",
      "upbraid"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Unsurprisingly for a Lotus, the Emira's steering is beyond reproach . \u2014 Mike Duff, Car and Driver , 7 June 2022",
      "In contrast to the dominant culture of Silicon Valley, where the standard personal narrative includes one or two episodes of failure on the path to inevitable achievement, Wardle is unusually prone to ambivalence and self- reproach . \u2014 Andrew Marantz, The New Yorker , 7 Mar. 2022",
      "In China, senior party leaders such as Zhang are typically beyond public reproach , even when retired. \u2014 Helen Regan, CNN , 23 Nov. 2021",
      "If prices keep rising and Democrats keep whiffing, the governor\u2019s race in Virginia might look like a mild reproach compared with the wrath of the voters in elections to come. \u2014 The Editors, National Review , 11 Nov. 2021",
      "Moral crucibles that upend the lives of everyday people, never above reproach but always deserving of sympathy, are a dramatic propellant for the films of Iranian writer-director Asghar Farhadi. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 14 Jan. 2022",
      "Critically, sanctioning Nazarbayev directly would illustrate that in the White House\u2019s new war on kleptocracy, no figure is above reproach . \u2014 Casey Michel, The New Republic , 12 Jan. 2022",
      "Decency and compassion belong to the large category of ideals which float above our heads as a reproach to our actual behavior. \u2014 The New Yorker , 8 Aug. 2021",
      "Truman\u2019s ostensible modesty in his presidential retirement is commonly used as a reproach to his money-grubbing successors. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 5 Aug. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "The failure to reproach Nebenzya for his near daily false claims is yet another way the U.N.'s credibility has taken a hit during the crisis, according to some critics. \u2014 Conor Finnegan, ABC News , 5 Apr. 2022",
      "The European countries that had seen fit to reproach Russia over the war had now moved on. \u2014 New York Times , 16 Jan. 2022",
      "This was not the moment to reproach the sailor deputies, though, or even to devise a punishment. \u2014 Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, National Review , 12 Oct. 2021",
      "In addition to employing targeted and national sanctions, democratic countries have other ways to reproach states that violate international law. \u2014 Shelley Inglis, The Conversation , 22 Apr. 2021",
      "In addition to targeted and national sanctions, democratic countries have other ways to reproach states that violate international law. \u2014 Shelley Inglis, The Conversation , 7 Apr. 2021",
      "Parents reproach their children for failing to supply a polite answer instead of the real one. \u2014 Washington Post , 26 Mar. 2021",
      "But while aggression in women remains suspect, the public is drawn, now more than ever, to girls who reproach and rebuke, calling the world to account for its ills \u2014 and girls in turn are learning to harness that public gaze to effect larger change. \u2014 Ligaya Mishan, New York Times , 30 Sep. 2020",
      "His oppressive trainer reproaches him for being too soft, too feminine. \u2014 David Kortava, The New Yorker , 5 June 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Noun and Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-173130"
  },
  "reproachable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an expression of rebuke or disapproval":[],
      ": the act or action of reproaching or disapproving":[
        "was beyond reproach"
      ],
      ": a cause or occasion of blame, discredit, or disgrace":[],
      ": discredit , disgrace":[],
      ": one subjected to censure or scorn":[],
      ": to express disappointment in or displeasure with (a person) for conduct that is blameworthy or in need of amendment":[],
      ": to make (something) a matter of reproach":[],
      ": to bring into discredit":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pr\u014dch"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "disgrace",
      "dishonor",
      "opprobrium",
      "reflection",
      "scandal"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "baste",
      "bawl out",
      "berate",
      "call down",
      "castigate",
      "chastise",
      "chew out",
      "dress down",
      "flay",
      "hammer",
      "jaw",
      "keelhaul",
      "lambaste",
      "lambast",
      "lecture",
      "rag",
      "rail (at ",
      "rant (at)",
      "rate",
      "ream (out)",
      "rebuke",
      "reprimand",
      "scold",
      "score",
      "tongue-lash",
      "upbraid"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for reproach Verb reprove , rebuke , reprimand , admonish , reproach , chide mean to criticize adversely. reprove implies an often kindly intent to correct a fault. gently reproved my table manners rebuke suggests a sharp or stern reproof. the papal letter rebuked dissenting clerics reprimand implies a severe, formal, often public or official rebuke. reprimanded by the ethics committee admonish suggests earnest or friendly warning and counsel. admonished by my parents to control expenses reproach and chide suggest displeasure or disappointment expressed in mild reproof or scolding. reproached him for tardiness chided by their mother for untidiness",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "A bug in the logic of a design, though discovered and fixed in the lab, stands as a slight reproach to the designer. \u2014 Tracy Kidder , The Soul of a New Machine , 1981",
      "Yes, he told them, when he came, it was quite true that they would have to pay interest. And then Teta Elzbieta broke forth into protestations and reproaches , so that the people outside stopped and peered in at the window. \u2014 Upton Sinclair , The Jungle , 1906",
      "\"He's the finest boy in England,\" the father said in a tone of reproach to her, \"and you don't seem to care for him, Becky, as much as you do for your spaniel. \u2026 \" \u2014 William Makepeace Thackeray , Vanity Fair , 1847",
      "She looked at him with reproach .",
      "Accusations and reproaches from both parties made it difficult to pursue discussions.",
      "His conduct has brought shame and reproach to his family.",
      "Verb",
      "Parents and teachers gaped at the young writers, uncertain whether to reproach or praise these young adults for their language in writing about decidedly adult issues. \u2014 Tobi Jacobi , English Journal , March 2007",
      "For years I fretted over these questions and reproached myself for not having taken that diary when it was offered to me in 1945. \u2014 John Hope Franklin , Race and History , 1989",
      "She did not reproach herself with her failure; but she would have been happier if there had been less discrepancy between her words to Sophy Viner and the act which had followed them. \u2014 Edith Wharton , The Reef , 1912",
      "our neighbor loudly reproached us for tromping through his yard",
      "she cleared her throat as a way of reproaching us for having our elbows on the table",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Officials said Blaylock portrayed a negative public image and brought reproach upon himself and the San Antonio Fire Department. \u2014 Taylor Pettaway, San Antonio Express-News , 4 Nov. 2021",
      "Presidents and politicians have received their share of blame, but for too long our nation\u2019s military leadership has escaped reproach . \u2014 Timothy Kudo, The New Republic , 12 July 2021",
      "Unsurprisingly for a Lotus, the Emira's steering is beyond reproach . \u2014 Mike Duff, Car and Driver , 7 June 2022",
      "In contrast to the dominant culture of Silicon Valley, where the standard personal narrative includes one or two episodes of failure on the path to inevitable achievement, Wardle is unusually prone to ambivalence and self- reproach . \u2014 Andrew Marantz, The New Yorker , 7 Mar. 2022",
      "In China, senior party leaders such as Zhang are typically beyond public reproach , even when retired. \u2014 Helen Regan, CNN , 23 Nov. 2021",
      "If prices keep rising and Democrats keep whiffing, the governor\u2019s race in Virginia might look like a mild reproach compared with the wrath of the voters in elections to come. \u2014 The Editors, National Review , 11 Nov. 2021",
      "Moral crucibles that upend the lives of everyday people, never above reproach but always deserving of sympathy, are a dramatic propellant for the films of Iranian writer-director Asghar Farhadi. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 14 Jan. 2022",
      "Critically, sanctioning Nazarbayev directly would illustrate that in the White House\u2019s new war on kleptocracy, no figure is above reproach . \u2014 Casey Michel, The New Republic , 12 Jan. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "The failure to reproach Nebenzya for his near daily false claims is yet another way the U.N.'s credibility has taken a hit during the crisis, according to some critics. \u2014 Conor Finnegan, ABC News , 5 Apr. 2022",
      "The European countries that had seen fit to reproach Russia over the war had now moved on. \u2014 New York Times , 16 Jan. 2022",
      "This was not the moment to reproach the sailor deputies, though, or even to devise a punishment. \u2014 Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, National Review , 12 Oct. 2021",
      "In addition to employing targeted and national sanctions, democratic countries have other ways to reproach states that violate international law. \u2014 Shelley Inglis, The Conversation , 22 Apr. 2021",
      "In addition to targeted and national sanctions, democratic countries have other ways to reproach states that violate international law. \u2014 Shelley Inglis, The Conversation , 7 Apr. 2021",
      "Parents reproach their children for failing to supply a polite answer instead of the real one. \u2014 Washington Post , 26 Mar. 2021",
      "But while aggression in women remains suspect, the public is drawn, now more than ever, to girls who reproach and rebuke, calling the world to account for its ills \u2014 and girls in turn are learning to harness that public gaze to effect larger change. \u2014 Ligaya Mishan, New York Times , 30 Sep. 2020",
      "His oppressive trainer reproaches him for being too soft, too feminine. \u2014 David Kortava, The New Yorker , 5 June 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English reproche , from Anglo-French, from reprocher to reproach, from Vulgar Latin *repropiare to bring close, show, from Latin re- + prope near \u2014 more at approach":"Noun and Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-054025"
  },
  "reprobate":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an unprincipled or depraved person : scoundrel , rogue":[
        "Cemeteries were seldom placed on the north side of a church, which, if used for burial at all, was reserved for unbaptized children, criminals, reprobates and suicides.",
        "\u2014 Rosemary Ellen Guiley"
      ],
      ": morally corrupt : depraved":[],
      ": foreordained to damnation":[],
      ": of, relating to, or characteristic of a reprobate":[
        "reprobate conduct"
      ],
      ": expressing or involving reprobation":[],
      ": rejected as worthless or not standing a test : condemned":[],
      ": to condemn strongly as unworthy, unacceptable, or evil":[
        "reprobating the laxity of the age"
      ],
      ": to refuse to accept : reject":[],
      ": to foreordain to damnation":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-pr\u0259-\u02ccb\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "baddie",
      "baddy",
      "beast",
      "brute",
      "caitiff",
      "devil",
      "evildoer",
      "fiend",
      "heavy",
      "hound",
      "knave",
      "meanie",
      "meany",
      "miscreant",
      "monster",
      "nazi",
      "no-good",
      "rapscallion",
      "rascal",
      "rogue",
      "savage",
      "scalawag",
      "scallywag",
      "scamp",
      "scapegrace",
      "scoundrel",
      "varlet",
      "villain",
      "wretch"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "corrupt",
      "debased",
      "debauched",
      "decadent",
      "degenerate",
      "degraded",
      "demoralized",
      "depraved",
      "dissipated",
      "dissolute",
      "jackleg",
      "libertine",
      "loose",
      "perverse",
      "perverted",
      "rakehell",
      "rakehelly",
      "rakish",
      "sick",
      "unclean",
      "unwholesome",
      "warped"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for reprobate Verb criticize , reprehend , censure , reprobate , condemn , denounce mean to find fault with openly. criticize implies finding fault especially with methods or policies or intentions. criticized the police for using violence reprehend implies both criticism and severe rebuking. reprehends the self-centeredness of today's students censure carries a strong suggestion of authority and of reprimanding. a Senator formally censured by his peers reprobate implies strong disapproval or firm refusal to sanction. reprobated his son's unconventional lifestyle condemn usually suggests an unqualified and final unfavorable judgment. condemned the government's racial policies denounce adds to condemn the implication of a public declaration. a pastoral letter denouncing abortion",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "a program for rehabilitating hard-core reprobates and turning them into hard-working, law-abiding citizens",
      "Adjective",
      "a reprobate judge who could be bribed, and often with astonishing ease",
      "Verb",
      "the board will most likely reprobate the request for parole",
      "without hesitation she reprobated such an indecent idea",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "This era of the Rolling Stones is the look every band strived for less than a decade later, when every unwashed reprobate on the Sunset Strip embraced the unkempt hair look that turned into glam rock. \u2014 Tim Moffatt, EW.com , 10 June 2022",
      "Jack is variously described and self-described as a ne\u2019er-do-well, a reprobate , a black sheep and a scoundrel. \u2014 Sam Sacks, WSJ , 25 Sep. 2020",
      "Today\u2019s Rand movement is full of transgressors and reprobates . \u2014 Alexander Sammon, The New Republic , 14 Aug. 2019",
      "Joann Jimenez described reprobates as people who have been rejected by God. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 2 Aug. 2019",
      "Get our daily newsletter The scandal over Harvey Weinstein\u2019s treatment of women, and over the other reprobates exposed in his wake, is changing Hollywood irrevocably. \u2014 The Economist , 1 Mar. 2018",
      "Baseball catches just a handful of reprobates each year. \u2014 Michael Powell, New York Times , 21 Sep. 2017",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Batiste is not a reprobate minstrel like late-night regular Lil Nas X; yet the weakness of both is held in equivalent esteem by the cultural mainstream. \u2014 Armond White, National Review , 6 Apr. 2022",
      "That\u2019s when Regina\u2019s sardonic sister (Wanda Skyes, the show\u2019s co-creator) steps in and lets him and his reprobate pals have it. \u2014 Jeanne Jakle, San Antonio Express-News , 21 Apr. 2021",
      "For reference, consider the late, reprobate Southwest Conference. \u2014 Kevin Sherrington, Dallas News , 13 Jan. 2020",
      "While Brussels often pulls its punches on enforcing the rules, the stigma of being a fiscal pariah can be enough to rattle financial markets and push reprobate countries into compliance. \u2014 Washington Post , 20 Sep. 2019",
      "Bryan Cranston gets wild as a free-spirited, reprobate bar owner. \u2014 Chris Ball, cleveland.com , 4 Feb. 2018",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Some of it was the sheer allure of mischief-making, the unrepentant reprobate being more compelling than the nice guy. \u2014 Adam Gopnik, The New Yorker , 5 Apr. 2021",
      "Lemme hear from you reprobates who bet the rent money and lost. \u2014 Paul Daugherty, Cincinnati.com , 28 Oct. 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Late Latin reprobatus , past participle of reprobare \u2014 more at reprove":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1592, in the meaning defined above":"Noun",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 4":"Adjective",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-203239"
  },
  "reproduce":{
    "type":[
      "adjective or noun",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to produce again: such as":[],
      ": to produce (new individuals of the same kind) by a sexual or asexual process":[],
      ": to cause to exist again or anew":[
        "reproduce water from steam"
      ],
      ": to imitate closely":[
        "sound-effects can reproduce the sound of thunder"
      ],
      ": to present again":[],
      ": to make a representation (such as an image or copy) of":[
        "reproduce a face on canvas"
      ],
      ": to revive mentally : recall":[],
      ": to translate (a recording) into sound":[],
      ": to undergo reproduction":[],
      ": to produce offspring":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-pr\u0259-\u02c8d(y)\u00fcs",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-pr\u0259-\u02c8d\u00fcs",
      "-\u02c8dy\u00fcs"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "breed",
      "multiply",
      "procreate",
      "propagate"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The concert will be reproduced on compact disc.",
      "Sound effects can reproduce the sound of thunder.",
      "They haven't been able to reproduce the results of the first experiment.",
      "Salmon return to the stream to reproduce offspring.",
      "The virus is able to reproduce itself very rapidly.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Some factors common to many invasive plants include rapid growth and early maturity, production of many seeds, wide dispersal of seeds by birds and wind, seeds that germinate quickly, few natural enemies and an ability to reproduce vegetatively. \u2014 Tim Johnson, Chicago Tribune , 4 June 2022",
      "Shaping a particular tone involved setting multiple knobs, switches or dials, and trying to reproduce that tone afterward meant writing down all the settings and hoping to get similar results the next time. \u2014 Jon Pareles, New York Times , 8 June 2022",
      "One thing about being unhappily single in your thirties\u2014besides the very real biological and social pressure to reproduce \u2014is everybody thinks there must be a reason why. \u2014 Morgan Parker, ELLE , 4 June 2022",
      "Pollination is necessary for plants to reproduce ; for the species to survive. \u2014 Chris Mckeown, The Enquirer , 21 May 2022",
      "Waiting beyond five days after symptoms first appeared may allow the virus to reproduce too much for Paxlovid to make much of a difference. \u2014 Bruce Y. Lee, Forbes , 20 May 2022",
      "High-ranking females begin to reproduce when younger than their lower-ranking counterparts, breeding for more years all told. \u2014 David P. Barash, WSJ , 17 May 2022",
      "As a result, cultural attributes that favor education and innovation become more valuable, so families with those attributes are more likely to reproduce , resulting in a population that is more favorable for further technological development. \u2014 Washington Post , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "The specimens, mostly collected by Da Silva, were found in at least two layers of sediment, indicating that these long-necked behemoths returned year after year to this location to reproduce . \u2014 Jeanne Timmons, Ars Technica , 13 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1611, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-220103"
  },
  "reproduction":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the act or process of reproducing",
      ": the process by which plants and animals give rise to offspring and which fundamentally consists of the segregation of a portion of the parental body by a sexual or an asexual process and its subsequent growth and differentiation into a new individual",
      ": something reproduced : copy",
      ": young seedling trees in a forest",
      ": the process by which living things produce offspring",
      ": the act or process of copying something",
      ": copy entry 1 sense 1",
      ": the act or process of reproducing",
      ": the process by which plants and animals give rise to offspring and which fundamentally consists of the segregation of a portion of the parental body by a sexual or an asexual process and its subsequent growth and differentiation into a new individual"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-pr\u0259-\u02c8d\u0259k-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-pr\u0259-\u02c8d\u0259k-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-pr\u0259-\u02c8d\u0259k-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "carbon",
      "carbon copy",
      "clone",
      "copy",
      "dummy",
      "dupe",
      "duplicate",
      "duplication",
      "facsimile",
      "imitation",
      "mock",
      "reduplication",
      "replica",
      "replication"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "archetype",
      "original",
      "prototype"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "the mass reproduction of fine art",
      "a reproduction of the painting",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Video is vivid and detailed, with good color reproduction , and support for HDR. \u2014 Christian De Looper, BGR , 1 June 2022",
      "While some natural reproduction takes place, stocking programs help maintain the populations of trout and salmon in the lake. \u2014 Paul A. Smith, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 23 May 2022",
      "Fill the reverse mold with melted wax to create the reproduction , reintroducing any detail lost in the first step. \u2014 Jeff Macgregor, Smithsonian Magazine , 23 May 2022",
      "Antivirals can slow viral reproduction but not eliminate it. \u2014 USA Today , 23 May 2022",
      "Like poetry, the political speech is a traditionally oral form whose influence proliferates through reproduction in print and other media. \u2014 Priya Satia, The New Republic , 20 May 2022",
      "In this collection that spans identity and genre, writers explore a breadth of experiences involving human reproduction , including pregnancy, surrogacy, and sterilization. \u2014 New York Times , 20 May 2022",
      "And just like condoms, Paxlovid doesn\u2019t work after reproduction has already occurred. \u2014 Bruce Y. Lee, Forbes , 20 May 2022",
      "In parts of the U.S., winter ticks have been seriously harming moose populations in recent years, by killing off calves and hindering reproduction among adults, outlets report. \u2014 Mitchell Willetts, Anchorage Daily News , 13 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "circa 1640, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-222706"
  },
  "reproof":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": criticism for a fault : rebuke",
      ": blame or criticism for a fault"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pr\u00fcf",
      "ri-\u02c8pr\u00fcf"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "censure",
      "commination",
      "condemnation",
      "denunciation",
      "excoriation",
      "objurgation",
      "rebuke",
      "reprimand",
      "reproach",
      "riot act",
      "stricture"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "citation",
      "commendation",
      "endorsement",
      "indorsement"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "The fear of reproof prevented them from complaining.",
      "even in church we were not free from Mother's familiar reproof of our ingrained tendency to fidget in our seats"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Middle English repref, reprofe , from Anglo-French reproefe , from reprover ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-202438"
  },
  "reprove":{
    "type":[
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to scold or correct usually gently or with kindly intent":[],
      ": to express disapproval of : censure":[
        "it is not for me to reprove popular taste",
        "\u2014 D. W. Brogan"
      ],
      ": disprove , refute":[],
      ": convince , convict":[],
      ": to express rebuke or reproof":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pr\u00fcv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "admonish",
      "chide",
      "rebuke",
      "reprimand",
      "reproach",
      "tick off"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for reprove reprove , rebuke , reprimand , admonish , reproach , chide mean to criticize adversely. reprove implies an often kindly intent to correct a fault. gently reproved my table manners rebuke suggests a sharp or stern reproof. the papal letter rebuked dissenting clerics reprimand implies a severe, formal, often public or official rebuke. reprimanded by the ethics committee admonish suggests earnest or friendly warning and counsel. admonished by my parents to control expenses reproach and chide suggest displeasure or disappointment expressed in mild reproof or scolding. reproached him for tardiness chided by their mother for untidiness",
    "examples":[
      "The teacher reproved the student for being late.",
      "my piano teacher often reproves me for slouching while playing, observing that good posture helps one play better",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Until Elliott reproves that, none of those three assumptions should drive Dallas\u2019 game plan. \u2014 Jori Epstein, USA TODAY , 18 Nov. 2019",
      "In lengthy reports released Thursday, the ethics panel reproved Reps. \u2014 Elise Viebeck, chicagotribune.com , 23 Mar. 2018",
      "Jack\u2019s shoulders are slumped forward, his arms crossed, while John\u2019s maternal aunt Annie reproves him with an extended finger. \u2014 Jason Farago, New York Times , 16 Jan. 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English repreven, reproven , from Anglo-French reprover , from Late Latin reprobare to disapprove, condemn, from Latin re- + probare to test, approve \u2014 more at prove":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-004254"
  },
  "republic":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a government having a chief of state who is not a monarch and who in modern times is usually a president":[],
      ": a political unit (such as a nation) having such a form of government":[],
      ": a government in which supreme power resides in a body of citizens entitled to vote and is exercised by elected officers and representatives responsible to them and governing according to law":[],
      ": a usually specified republican government of a political unit":[
        "the French Fourth Republic"
      ],
      ": a body of persons freely engaged in a specified activity":[
        "the republic of letters"
      ],
      ": a constituent political and territorial unit of the former nations of Czechoslovakia, the Soviet Union, or Yugoslavia":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8p\u0259-blik"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "democracy",
      "self-government",
      "self-rule"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "when asked by a passerby what sort of government the constitutional convention had formulated for the new nation, Benjamin Franklin memorably replied, \u201cA republic , if you can keep it\u201d",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Still, giving Ukraine a candidacy position \u2014 which the EU also granted tiny Moldova, another former Soviet republic that borders Ukraine \u2014 is a boost to Kyiv\u2019s aspirations to be part of the West and a snub to Russian President Vladimir Putin. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 23 June 2022",
      "Benito Juarez was Mexico\u2019s 26th president, who fought against foreign oppression and pioneered the constitutional reforms that enabled Mexico to grow into a democratic republic . \u2014 Vivek Bhaskaran, Forbes , 21 June 2022",
      "This is no way for the leader of a constitutional republic to behave. \u2014 The Editors, National Review , 20 June 2022",
      "Gadzhimagomedov was an ethnic Lak from Dagestan, a Russian republic in the Caucasus. \u2014 Tom Mctague, The Atlantic , 18 June 2022",
      "But Sinn Fein, which seeks to unify Ireland as a republic , has become the largest party in Northern Ireland \u2014 and is leading polls in Ireland itself, too. \u2014 Adam Taylor, Washington Post , 16 June 2022",
      "There\u2019s such a sense, especially among younger people\u2014the under-45 high school and college students\u2014that the American constitutional republic is just broken. \u2014 The Politics Of Everything, The New Republic , 15 June 2022",
      "He was struck, too, by the region\u2019s lack of public amenities, such as schools and libraries, solidifying his belief that human bondage remained the country\u2019s main impediment to becoming a great republic . \u2014 Malcolm Gay, BostonGlobe.com , 11 June 2022",
      "Obtaining republic status would remove Queen Elizabeth II as head of state. \u2014 Melissa Noel, Essence , 10 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French r\u00e9publique , from Middle French republique , from Latin respublica , from res thing, wealth + publica , feminine of publicus public \u2014 more at real , public":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1596, in the meaning defined at sense 1a(1)":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-053204"
  },
  "repudiate":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to refuse to accept",
      ": to reject as unauthorized or as having no binding force",
      ": to reject as untrue or unjust",
      ": to refuse to acknowledge or pay",
      ": to refuse to have anything to do with : disown",
      ": to divorce or separate formally from (a woman to whom one is betrothed or married)",
      ": to refuse to have anything to do with",
      ": to refuse to believe or approve of",
      ": to disavow or reject an obligation (as a debt) or duty (as performance under a contract)",
      ": to indicate an inability or unwillingness to perform as promised under (a contract)"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8py\u00fc-d\u0113-\u02cc\u0101t",
      "ri-\u02c8py\u00fc-d\u0113-\u02cc\u0101t",
      "ri-\u02c8py\u00fc-d\u0113-\u02cc\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "contradict",
      "deny",
      "disaffirm",
      "disallow",
      "disavow",
      "disclaim",
      "disconfirm",
      "disown",
      "gainsay",
      "negate",
      "negative",
      "refute",
      "reject"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "acknowledge",
      "admit",
      "allow",
      "avow",
      "concede",
      "confirm",
      "own"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Monday\u2019s vote creates full parity for the descendants of the enslaved in the leadership of the Montpelier Foundation, and amounts to a sharp turnaround from the board\u2019s effort in March to repudiate the Montpelier Descendants Committee. \u2014 Gregory S. Schneider, Washington Post , 16 May 2022",
      "The Supreme Court is reluctant to discard its previous rulings, following precedent unless there is a substantial reason to repudiate the old reasoning. \u2014 Morgan Marietta, The Conversation , 4 May 2022",
      "But anyone looking for GOP voters to repudiate Trump will have to keep looking a while longer. \u2014 Byrick Klein, ABC News , 3 May 2022",
      "In New York, soprano Anna Netrebko has withdrawn from future engagements with the Metropolitan Opera over her failure to repudiate Russian President Vladimir Putin and the invasion. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 5 Mar. 2022",
      "Yet the notion that every Russian should have to repudiate Putin before being allowed to perform in America or Europe is grim. \u2014 Alex Ross, The New Yorker , 3 Mar. 2022",
      "The exodus of multinational companies from Russia continued Monday as firms face pressure from employees and customers to repudiate the war. \u2014 Washington Post , 7 Mar. 2022",
      "Meanwhile, opera singer Anna Netrebko withdrew from her future engagements at the Metropolitan Opera rather than repudiate her support for Putin, according to the Associated Press. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 4 Mar. 2022",
      "Soprano Anna Netrebko withdrew from her future engagements at the Metropolitan Opera rather than repudiate her support for Russian President Vladimir Putin, costing the company one of its top singers and best box-office draws. \u2014 NBC News , 4 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Latin repudiatus , past participle of repudiare , from repudium rejection of a prospective spouse, divorce, probably from re- + pud\u0113re to shame",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1545, in the meaning defined at sense 4"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-181803"
  },
  "repugnance":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the quality or fact of being contradictory or inconsistent":[],
      ": an instance of such contradiction or inconsistency":[],
      ": strong dislike, distaste, or antagonism":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-p\u0259g-n\u0259nts",
      "ri-\u02c8p\u0259g-n\u0259n(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "aversion",
      "disgust",
      "distaste",
      "horror",
      "loathing",
      "nausea",
      "repulsion",
      "revulsion"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "They expressed their repugnance at the idea.",
      "They felt nothing but repugnance for the group's violent history.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The comparison of Covid-19 public health efforts to the actions of Nazis has become a recurring theme, even though its repugnance never fades. \u2014 Zachary B. Wolf, CNN , 24 Jan. 2022",
      "But the switch stuck in his mind as a way to physically portray the repugnance of fascism through a rodent-eating alien race. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 7 Dec. 2021",
      "When the survey concluded, researchers discovered that people who had the greatest levels of repugnance had fewer levels of inflammatory markers in their blood tied to infection. \u2014 Christine Clarridge, Star Tribune , 25 Feb. 2021",
      "Is there not a repugnance to the thought of looking back? \u2014 Rich Lowry, National Review , 24 Oct. 2019",
      "Politicians on both sides of the aisle did, indignantly, chastising the moral repugnance of a U.S. business operating on the very capitalist principles that form the bedrock of our economy. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 7 Oct. 2019",
      "Helicopter parenting, along with high expectations and a societal repugnance to the possibility of failure, contributes to what American high schools have become: petri dishes of high stress and exhaustion. \u2014 Zach Schermele, Teen Vogue , 22 Mar. 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-171847"
  },
  "repulsion":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the action of repulsing : the state of being repulsed":[],
      ": the action of repelling : the force with which bodies, particles, or like forces repel one another":[],
      ": a feeling of aversion : repugnance":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8p\u0259l-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "aversion",
      "disgust",
      "distaste",
      "horror",
      "loathing",
      "nausea",
      "repugnance",
      "revulsion"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "I read about what happened with a feeling of shock and repulsion .",
      "She felt a repulsion for politics.",
      "a repulsion between the particles",
      "their successful repulsion of the attack",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But at higher energies, protons generate a magnetic field that counters this repulsion , and more can fit into the same space. \u2014 Daniel Garisto, Scientific American , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "My repulsion towards my scars didn't stem from any sadness that my arm was gone. \u2014 Allure , 19 Apr. 2022",
      "Murphy\u2019s live-in-concert repulsion fantasias belie a tenderness that resides at the core of some of his work. \u2014 New York Times , 19 Apr. 2022",
      "Engineers and molecular geneticists built a web server that can analyze noncoding RNA\u2019s raw CLASH data, and scientists described the cognitive repulsion mechanism that causes people to get lost in supermarkets. \u2014 Rafil Kroll-zaidi, Harper\u2019s Magazine , 16 Mar. 2022",
      "Under the intensive, focused gaze of the film\u2019s long shots, Thompson and Negga deliver performances dense with desire and repulsion . \u2014 New York Times , 20 Oct. 2021",
      "But now the pull is coupled with a powerful push \u2014 in other words, repulsion \u2014 that keeps us from being seduced. \u2014 Helen Shaw, Vulture , 21 Sep. 2021",
      "The film also explores the attraction- repulsion relationship between a victim and her perpetrator. \u2014 Elsa Keslassy, Variety , 4 Sep. 2021",
      "That\u2019s why a proposal, the first in decades, to dig a new coal mine in Whitehaven, a faded harbor town in northwest England, has excited so much interest \u2014 enthusiasm from some, repulsion from others. \u2014 New York Times , 26 Aug. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English repulsioun, borrowed from Middle French & Medieval Latin; Middle French repulcion, repulsion, borrowed from Medieval Latin repulsi\u014dn, repulsi\u014d \"action of driving away or expelling\" (Late Latin, \"refutation\"), derivative, with the suffix of verbal action -ti\u014dn-, -ti\u014d, of Latin repellere \"to push away, drive back, fend off \" (with -s- from past participle and verbal noun repulsus ) \u2014 more at repel":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-040444"
  },
  "repulsiveness":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": serving or able to repulse",
      ": tending to repel or reject : cold , forbidding",
      ": arousing aversion or disgust",
      ": causing disgust"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8p\u0259l-siv",
      "ri-\u02c8p\u0259l-siv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abhorrent",
      "abominable",
      "appalling",
      "awful",
      "disgusting",
      "distasteful",
      "dreadful",
      "evil",
      "foul",
      "fulsome",
      "gross",
      "hideous",
      "horrendous",
      "horrible",
      "horrid",
      "loathsome",
      "nasty",
      "nauseating",
      "nauseous",
      "noisome",
      "noxious",
      "obnoxious",
      "obscene",
      "odious",
      "offensive",
      "rancid",
      "repellent",
      "repellant",
      "repugnant",
      "revolting",
      "scandalous",
      "shocking",
      "sickening",
      "ugly"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "innocuous",
      "inoffensive"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Magnets have a repulsive effect on each other.",
      "a repulsive display of shameless flattery that made the embarrassed actor wrinkle his nose in disgust",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The sotah laws offer a useful example of how the Torah approaches repulsive social norms of ancient times such as honor killing. \u2014 Rabbi Avi Weiss, Sun Sentinel , 6 June 2022",
      "This phenomenon acts as a mysterious repulsive force that accelerates the expansion rate. \u2014 Ashley Strickland, CNN , 23 May 2022",
      "Love was dangerous, violent, with an element of something repulsive . \u2014 Elif Batuman, The New Yorker , 18 Apr. 2022",
      "But the pair told me the repulsive elements of their films are a Trojan horse for their long-running experiment to examine the immense power cinema wields over viewers, a power that often feels perilous to them. \u2014 Shirley Li, The Atlantic , 7 Apr. 2022",
      "The viewer is engrossed in the plot because of the triggering events, often repulsive yet captivating, but also because of the production techniques and stylistic choices. \u2014 Caroline Downey, National Review , 13 Mar. 2022",
      "This means the attractive force between the pen and the electron is greater than the repulsive force between the pen and the proton. \u2014 Rhett Allain, Wired , 28 Jan. 2022",
      "The team also discovered two new receptors in the nose that help distinguish between certain pleasant and repulsive odors. \u2014 Corryn Wetzel, Smithsonian Magazine , 7 Feb. 2022",
      "Behold, the new repulsive narrator, a post-menopausal white woman who might be complicit in her husband\u2019s crimes. \u2014 Jessica Ferri, Los Angeles Times , 1 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Middle English repulsyve \"(in medicine) dissipating collected humors,\" borrowed from Middle French & Medieval Latin; Middle French repulsif \"repelling, dissipating humors,\" borrowed from Medieval Latin repuls\u012bvus, from Latin repulsus, past participle of repellere \"to push away, drive back, fend off\" + -\u012bvus  -ive \u2014 more at repel ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1594, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-220654"
  },
  "reputable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": enjoying good repute : held in esteem",
      ": employed widely or sanctioned by good writers",
      ": having a good reputation"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-py\u0259-t\u0259-b\u0259l",
      "\u02c8re-py\u0259-t\u0259-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "esteemed",
      "estimable",
      "name",
      "prestigious",
      "recognized",
      "reputed",
      "respectable",
      "respected"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "disreputable"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "make sure you buy your used car from a reputable dealer",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Avoid preparers who base their fee on a percentage of the amount of the refund. Use a reputable tax professional who provides you with a copy for your records. \u2014 Susan Tompor, Detroit Free Press , 16 June 2022",
      "Powered by a reputable Bosch battery and motor, this e-bike offers top-of-the-line performance and safety. \u2014 Olivia Lipski, Good Housekeeping , 15 June 2022",
      "Although businesses or individuals charged with price gouging could differ from state to state, most states are encouraging residents to be cautious and advising them to buy formula from reputable merchants rather than pop-up sellers when possible. \u2014 Jen Christensen, CNN , 8 June 2022",
      "Even the most reputable sandals can come with defects. \u2014 Kevin Brouillard, Travel + Leisure , 31 May 2022",
      "Our final picks have been highly rated by hundreds of happy porch swingers, and all come from reputable brands with solid warranty plans and customer service. \u2014 Kathleen Willcox, Popular Mechanics , 2 May 2022",
      "The immersive virtual world, which has attracted an array of reputable brands such as Sotheby\u2019s and the NFL, has welcomed a new building designed by BIG. \u2014 Rachel Cormack, Robb Report , 3 Mar. 2022",
      "By 2030, balance will have been achieved through collaborative and reputable security frameworks. \u2014 Maxim Galash, Fortune , 7 June 2022",
      "To be eligible for the hall, a player must be a first-team All-American from a reputable source that the hall acknowledges. \u2014 Doug Lesmerises, cleveland , 6 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1659, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-230025"
  },
  "required":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": stipulated as necessary to be done, made, or provided"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8kw\u012b(-\u0259)rd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1540, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-192148"
  },
  "requirement":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": something required :":[],
      ": something wanted or needed : necessity":[
        "production was not sufficient to satisfy military requirements"
      ],
      ": something essential to the existence or occurrence of something else : condition":[
        "failed to meet the school's requirements for graduation"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8kw\u012br-m\u0259nt",
      "ri-\u02c8kw\u012b(-\u0259)r-m\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "condition",
      "demand",
      "essential",
      "must",
      "must-have",
      "necessary",
      "necessity",
      "need",
      "needful",
      "requisite",
      "sine qua non"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "nonessential",
      "nonnecessity"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "He has met the basic requirements for graduation.",
      "She has fulfilled the general requirements of the course.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Last August, New York announced the vaccine requirement for health-care workers, with exceptions for religious and medical reasons. \u2014 Ann E. Marimow And Robert Barnes, Anchorage Daily News , 30 June 2022",
      "Brazil is the latest country to consider making USB-C charging a requirement for smartphones. \u2014 Scharon Harding, Ars Technica , 29 June 2022",
      "Over the past year, corporate lobbyists successfully pushed Congress to bump a disclosure requirement for critical-infrastructure companies to 72 hours from 24 hours, saying the window was too short for victims to share accurate data. \u2014 David Uberti, WSJ , 29 June 2022",
      "The companies, which have major gambling businesses in China, got a boost after China eased a quarantine requirement for people arriving from abroad. \u2014 Damian J. Troise And Alex Veiga, USA TODAY , 28 June 2022",
      "When the case was argued before the three-judge 5th Circuit panel in March, administration lawyers had noted that district judges in a dozen jurisdictions had rejected a challenge to the vaccine requirement for federal workers before Brown ruled. \u2014 Kevin Mcgill, Chicago Tribune , 27 June 2022",
      "With Monday\u2019s ruling, only the requirement for healthcare workers remains in effect. \u2014 Alison Durkee, Forbes , 27 June 2022",
      "When the case was argued before the three-judge 5th Circuit panel in March, administration lawyers had noted that district judges in a dozen jurisdictions had rejected a challenge to the vaccine requirement for federal workers before Brown ruled. \u2014 Kevin Mcgill, ajc , 27 June 2022",
      "When the case was argued before the three-judge 5th Circuit panel in March, administration lawyers had noted that district judges in a dozen jurisdictions had rejected a challenge to the vaccine requirement for federal workers before Brown ruled. \u2014 CBS News , 27 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1662, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-034903"
  },
  "requisite":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "noun,"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": needed for a particular purpose : essential , necessary":[
        "has the requisite skills/knowledge/experience for the job",
        "\u2026 the bill was ultimately pulled after it became clear it would not get the requisite number of votes needed to pass the House \u2026",
        "\u2014 Kaitlyn Schallhorn",
        "Classic Korean dishes, such as braised short ribs and meat dumplings, would be set out alongside the requisite [Thanksgiving] turkey and mashed potatoes.",
        "\u2014 Martha Fay",
        "Politics, to one degree or another, are a requisite part of committee work \u2026",
        "\u2014 Angela D. Thompsell"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-kw\u0259-z\u0259t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "all-important",
      "critical",
      "essential",
      "imperative",
      "indispensable",
      "integral",
      "must-have",
      "necessary",
      "necessitous",
      "needed",
      "needful",
      "required",
      "vital"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "dispensable",
      "inessential",
      "needless",
      "nonessential",
      "unessential",
      "unnecessary",
      "unneeded"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "this new CD is the requisite album of the year for classical music lovers",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But the pandemic happened, preventing the kind of travel and collaboration necessary to gather requisite works. \u2014 Roger Catlin, Smithsonian Magazine , 27 June 2022",
      "Is this requisite companion app accessible in its own right? \u2014 Steven Aquino, Forbes , 24 June 2022",
      "From there, Hart and Harrelson embark on the requisite hijinks together. \u2014 Andy Meek, BGR , 23 June 2022",
      "With a five-minute limit between selections and the requisite TV timeouts, that would mean a Heat selection some time after 10:30 p.m. \u2014 Ira Winderman, Sun Sentinel , 21 June 2022",
      "Testing a new vaccine in children is always challenging: the requisite safety threshold is higher in a population of individuals who are still developing and are generally healthy. \u2014 Tanya Lewis, Scientific American , 15 June 2022",
      "Hope rose when a friend discovered a new regulation that allows disabled people to travel to Beijing without the requisite health codes. \u2014 Michael Schuman, The Atlantic , 14 June 2022",
      "Both actors did the requisite research ahead of filming, including looking at old footage and reading about the court proceedings, during which Margaret was publicly vilified for her adultery. \u2014 Mark Sommerfeld, Los Angeles Times , 14 June 2022",
      "With most of their key players set to return, the Royals will be well-positioned to capture the requisite win \u2014 and favored to run it back a third time in 2023. \u2014 Brian Haenchen, The Indianapolis Star , 12 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Latin requisitus , past participle of requirere":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-194209"
  },
  "requisition":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act of formally requiring or calling upon someone to perform an action":[],
      ": a formal demand made by one nation upon another for the surrender or extradition of a fugitive from justice":[],
      ": the act of requiring something to be furnished":[],
      ": a demand or application made usually with authority: such as":[],
      ": a demand made by military authorities upon civilians for supplies or other needs":[],
      ": a written request for something authorized but not made available automatically":[],
      ": the state of being in demand or use":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-kw\u0259-\u02c8zi-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "claim",
      "demand",
      "dun",
      "importunity",
      "ultimatum"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "a brand-new, top-notch computer was the new science teacher's first requisition",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Interview training is a must for companies to equip hiring managers with the ability to look beyond just the skills needed for an open requisition to also ensure the candidate aligns with the organization\u2019s values. \u2014 Sherika Epko, Forbes , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "Time to hire: This is the time from the search kickoff to accepted offer and includes hours spent on each requisition . \u2014 Vikram Ahuja, Forbes , 5 Oct. 2021",
      "Replacing a broken office printer needs a requisition form approved by a manager. \u2014 Roger Dooley, Forbes , 29 Sep. 2021",
      "The formal requisition process began with a November request for qualifications, proceeded with a request for proposals and resulted in two bids. \u2014 Jennifer Van Grove, San Diego Union-Tribune , 5 Mar. 2021",
      "Department are required to follow procurement guidelines, and his staff review the requisition and approve if the department has followed those rules, Bilby added. \u2014 Gustavo Solis, San Diego Union-Tribune , 6 Dec. 2020",
      "Since Higgins was arrested last month, Whitmer signed on Nov. 9 a document required for extradition called a requisition for rendition. \u2014 Joe Guillen, Detroit Free Press , 18 Nov. 2020",
      "For mothers with all their hats -- requisition and inventory officer, accountant, staff sergeant, teacher, coach, shrink, healer, chaplain, chef, dishwasher, shaman, farmer, artist, employee and boss. \u2014 John Archibald | Jarchibald@al.com, al , 10 May 2020",
      "Congress could pass requisitions , which were basically requests for money from the states. \u2014 Lindsay M. Chervinsky, Time , 6 Apr. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English requisicion , from Middle French or Medieval Latin; Middle French requisition , from Medieval Latin requisition-, requisitio , from Latin, act of searching, from requirere":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-012802"
  },
  "rescind":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to take away : remove",
      ": take back , cancel",
      ": to abrogate (a contract) and restore the parties to the positions they would have occupied had there been no contract",
      ": to make void by action of the enacting authority or a superior authority : repeal",
      ": to take back and make void",
      ": to abrogate (a contract or transaction) by mutual agreement, judicial decree, or unilateral declaration because of fraud, mistake, duress, misrepresentation, illegality, a breach, or another sufficient ground with both parties restored to their positions before the contract was made \u2014 compare cancel , terminate",
      ": to make void by the same or by a superior authority",
      ": to rescind something (as a contract)"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8sind",
      "ri-\u02c8sind"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abandon",
      "abort",
      "call",
      "call off",
      "cancel",
      "cry off",
      "drop",
      "recall",
      "repeal",
      "revoke",
      "scrap",
      "scrub"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "continue",
      "keep"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "The enemies these efforts made for him concocted charges of disloyalty, and following a hearing before the Atomic Energy Commission in 1954, Oppenheimer's security clearance was rescinded . \u2014 Kai Bird et al. , Smithsonian , Aug. 2005",
      "But Maria convinced Leverich that she had the authority to rescind the executor's decision to appoint him as biographer. \u2014 John Lahr , New Yorker , 19 Dec. 1994",
      "The Navy barred its personnel from his church, but he challenged the decree in federal court as a constitutional violation of freedom of religion. Eventually, the Navy rescinded its ban. \u2014 Randall Samborn , National Law Journal , 14 Jan. 1991",
      "The navy rescinded its ban on women sailors.",
      "The company later rescinded its offer.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Coinbase is providing severance as part of the decision to rescind offers. \u2014 Declan Harty, Fortune , 9 June 2022",
      "The White House decision to rescind Title 42, the Trump-era immigration policy, has Democrats running for political cover as border chaos spreads. \u2014 Kimberley A. Strassel, WSJ , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "The administration making this decision to rescind Title 42. \u2014 ABC News , 17 Apr. 2022",
      "Biden's critics frequently point to his Day One decision to rescind the permit for the Keystone XL Pipeline. \u2014 Matt Egan, CNN , 28 Dec. 2021",
      "The governor can make, amend and rescind state regulations and suspend state statutes, and has the power to redirect state funds to help in an emergency \u2014 even funds appropriated by the Legislature for an entirely different purpose. \u2014 Phil Willon, Los Angeles Times , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "Apple, Google, Gap, Meta, and Ikea signed a full-page ad by the Human Rights Campaign in the Dallas Morning News asking Gov. Greg Abbott to rescind the executive order. \u2014 Emma Hinchliffe, Fortune , 14 Mar. 2022",
      "In Maryland, Hogan wrote to the state\u2019s education board on Thursday asking officials to rescind the mask mandate that is in place in schools. \u2014 Washington Post , 11 Feb. 2022",
      "Various Republican members of the Indiana House asked Gov. Eric Holcomb to block the mandate and the entirety of the state Senate GOP caucus railed against the decision in a letter asking the university to rescind the requirement. \u2014 Arika Herron, The Indianapolis Star , 1 June 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"borrowed from Middle French & Latin; Middle French rescinder \"to reduce, cut, cancel, break (a contract),\" borrowed from Latin rescindere \"to remove or lay bare by hewing and cutting, cut or tear open, cancel, annul,\" from re-  re- + scindere \"to split, cleave, separate\" \u2014 more at shed entry 1 ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1579, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-195330"
  },
  "resemblance":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a point of likeness : similarity":[],
      ": representation , image":[],
      ": characteristic appearance":[],
      ": probability":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8zem-bl\u0259n(t)s",
      "ri-\u02c8zem-bl\u0259ns"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "common denominator",
      "commonality",
      "congruity",
      "correspondence",
      "parallel",
      "similarity",
      "similitude"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "dissimilarity"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for resemblance likeness , similarity , resemblance , similitude , analogy mean agreement or correspondence in details. likeness implies a closer correspondence than similarity which often implies that things are merely somewhat alike. a remarkable likeness to his late father some similarity between the two cases resemblance implies similarity chiefly in appearance or external qualities. statements that bear little resemblance to the truth similitude applies chiefly to correspondence between abstractions. two schools of social thought showing points of similitude analogy implies likeness or parallelism in relations rather than in appearance or qualities. pointed out analogies to past wars",
    "examples":[
      "He doesn't look exactly like his father, but there is some resemblance .",
      "There is no resemblance between her and her sister.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The 52-year-old rapper and producer sat courtside with his eldest daughter, who bore a striking resemblance to mom Beyonc\u00e9. \u2014 Alexandra Schonfeld, PEOPLE.com , 14 June 2022",
      "Two years after that, Apple revealed the expensive Mac Pro, a high-powered workstation that bore a passing resemblance to a cheese grater on wheels. \u2014 Chris Velazco, Washington Post , 6 June 2022",
      "The world\u2019s largest crypto exchange, Binance, came under fire from Twitter users after tweeting out a new emoji that bore a striking resemblance to a swastika. \u2014 Declan Harty, Fortune , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "Over the years Anna published several novels, one of which featured a family that bore a striking resemblance to her own. \u2014 Beth Marengo, CNN , 17 Apr. 2022",
      "The game bore a striking resemblance to SDSU\u2019s trip up Highway 99 a year ago: fall behind early, look completely out of sorts, then come alive with a big game from an unlikely source for a double-digit victory. \u2014 Mark Zeigler, San Diego Union-Tribune , 19 Feb. 2022",
      "One of those suspects bore a striking resemblance to that man witnesses reported sitting in a car outside the yogurt shop. \u2014 CBS News , 5 Feb. 2022",
      "The same year, the toy manufacturer MGA Entertainment released an LOL Surprise doll that bore a striking resemblance to a hairstyle Mucciolo wore in a 2018 Instagram post. \u2014 NBC News , 5 Jan. 2022",
      "The next year, the association embraced Campbell\u2019s plan with a fanciful bridge with two main central towers that bore more than a resemblance to the Tower Bridge in London, which spans the Thames River. \u2014 Frederick N. Rasmussen, Baltimore Sun , 5 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-220604"
  },
  "resemblant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": marked by or showing resemblance":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8zem-bl\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "akin",
      "alike",
      "analogous",
      "cognate",
      "comparable",
      "connate",
      "correspondent",
      "corresponding",
      "ditto",
      "like",
      "matching",
      "parallel",
      "resembling",
      "similar",
      "such",
      "suchlike"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "different",
      "dissimilar",
      "diverse",
      "unakin",
      "unlike"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "hay fever and the common cold are such resemblant conditions that it can be difficult to tell which one you have",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The Citizens were playing some truly mesmerising attacking football which was at times eerily resemblant of Guardiola's universally adored Barcelona side. \u2014 SI.com , 23 Jan. 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-041215"
  },
  "resembling":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to be like or similar to":[
        "he resembles his father"
      ],
      ": to represent as like":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8zem-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "He strongly resembles his father in appearance and in temperament.",
      "Terrier dogs closely resemble each other.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The show grapples with issues of class, immigration, and social stratification that very much resemble their real-world counterparts. \u2014 Andy Meek, BGR , 27 June 2022",
      "But some recent patients have reported tiny bumps that resemble a pimple or blister as the first or only symptom. \u2014 Aria Bendix, NBC News , 25 June 2022",
      "Information captured from sources in the real world will be used to build environments that more accurately resemble our own reality and are therefore more interesting and immersive to us. \u2014 Bernard Marr, Forbes , 24 June 2022",
      "Misoprostol causes contractions in the uterus, and patients experience bleeding, cramping and passing blood clots that resemble a heavy period, and then the pregnancy tissue is expelled. \u2014 Erica Sweeney, Good Housekeeping , 24 June 2022",
      "The film opens with madcap comedy in its sights, as Beavis and Butt-head are in high school in the '90s, still oblivious to anything that doesn't resemble boobs, explosions, sticky snack foods, or phrases that sound like euphemisms. \u2014 Sam Machkovech, Ars Technica , 22 June 2022",
      "In 2016, President Barack Obama established the Bears Ears National Monument, named for a pair of tall buttes that resemble the top of a bear\u2019s head peeking over a ridge. \u2014 The Washington Post, Anchorage Daily News , 20 June 2022",
      "At the Indian Hills colonia settlement and others like it, residents live in extreme poverty in homes that often resemble little more than shacks. \u2014 Tyler Olson, Fox News , 17 June 2022",
      "Those who have been stationed there describe a place that would resemble the base at Guant\u00e1namo Bay\u2014gyms, fast food, television, snorkeling\u2014if Guant\u00e1namo were on the moon and the moon were an ocean. \u2014 Cullen Murphy, The Atlantic , 15 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French resembler , from re- + sembler to be like, seem, from Latin similare to copy, from similis like \u2014 more at same":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-000314"
  },
  "resentful":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": full of resentment : inclined to resent",
      ": caused or marked by resentment",
      ": full of angry displeasure"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8zent-f\u0259l",
      "ri-\u02c8zent-f\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "acrid",
      "acrimonious",
      "bitter",
      "embittered",
      "hard",
      "rancorous",
      "sore"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "unbitter"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "She is resentful about being demoted.",
      "She gave me a resentful glare.",
      "a resentful letter to the editor",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The resentful locals are not too keen on the effects on the local economy and the resulting escalation in home prices that keeps many locals from buying. \u2014 Mary Cadden, USA TODAY , 15 June 2022",
      "Any increase in performance that\u2019s rooted in fear is temporary\u2014and resentful . \u2014 Jeff Abbott, Forbes , 6 June 2022",
      "Western officials say that Turkey would only cause more problems as a resentful NATO outsider \u2014 and one that could align itself more closely with Russia. \u2014 New York Times , 30 May 2022",
      "Tom Cruise\u2019s Pete Mitchell returns to the elite flight academy to train a new class of top pilots for a near-impossible mission, and one of the recruits happens to be the late Goose\u2019s resentful son (played by Miles Teller). \u2014 Melissa Giannini, ELLE , 18 May 2022",
      "Putin\u2019s has built his regime ideology on the idea of Russia as a righteous, orthodox state, besieged by a hostile and decadent West, fostering a sense of resentful victimhood. \u2014 Washington Post , 9 May 2022",
      "Unions help prevent workers from growing resentful and alienated by delivering economic gains, by rooting workers in social networks, and by reducing racial resentment among white workers. \u2014 Steven Greenhouse, The New Republic , 6 May 2022",
      "Morosini plays most of what follows for comedy, which is certainly a better solution than using the movie as a resentful act of revenge. \u2014 Peter Debruge, Variety , 14 Mar. 2022",
      "Before the invasion, Western countries widely viewed Russia as a resentful , revisionist power, led by a president who was unhappy with his country\u2019s global position but pragmatic and opportunistic. \u2014 Richard Fontaine, WSJ , 11 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1656, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-212124"
  },
  "resentfully":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": full of resentment : inclined to resent":[
        "felt resentful of her success"
      ],
      ": caused or marked by resentment":[
        "resentful anger"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8zent-f\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "acrid",
      "acrimonious",
      "bitter",
      "embittered",
      "hard",
      "rancorous",
      "sore"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "unbitter"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "She is resentful about being demoted.",
      "She gave me a resentful glare.",
      "a resentful letter to the editor",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The resentful locals are not too keen on the effects on the local economy and the resulting escalation in home prices that keeps many locals from buying. \u2014 Mary Cadden, USA TODAY , 15 June 2022",
      "Any increase in performance that\u2019s rooted in fear is temporary\u2014and resentful . \u2014 Jeff Abbott, Forbes , 6 June 2022",
      "Western officials say that Turkey would only cause more problems as a resentful NATO outsider \u2014 and one that could align itself more closely with Russia. \u2014 New York Times , 30 May 2022",
      "Tom Cruise\u2019s Pete Mitchell returns to the elite flight academy to train a new class of top pilots for a near-impossible mission, and one of the recruits happens to be the late Goose\u2019s resentful son (played by Miles Teller). \u2014 Melissa Giannini, ELLE , 18 May 2022",
      "Putin\u2019s has built his regime ideology on the idea of Russia as a righteous, orthodox state, besieged by a hostile and decadent West, fostering a sense of resentful victimhood. \u2014 Washington Post , 9 May 2022",
      "Unions help prevent workers from growing resentful and alienated by delivering economic gains, by rooting workers in social networks, and by reducing racial resentment among white workers. \u2014 Steven Greenhouse, The New Republic , 6 May 2022",
      "Morosini plays most of what follows for comedy, which is certainly a better solution than using the movie as a resentful act of revenge. \u2014 Peter Debruge, Variety , 14 Mar. 2022",
      "Before the invasion, Western countries widely viewed Russia as a resentful , revisionist power, led by a president who was unhappy with his country\u2019s global position but pragmatic and opportunistic. \u2014 Richard Fontaine, WSJ , 11 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1656, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-053940"
  },
  "resentment":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a feeling of indignant displeasure or persistent ill will at something regarded as a wrong, insult, or injury":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8zent-m\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "down",
      "grievance",
      "grudge",
      "score"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for resentment offense , resentment , umbrage , pique , dudgeon , huff mean an emotional response to or an emotional state resulting from a slight or indignity. offense implies hurt displeasure. takes deep offense at racial slurs resentment suggests lasting indignation or ill will. harbored a lifelong resentment of his brother umbrage may suggest hurt pride, resentment, or suspicion of another's motives. took umbrage at the offer of advice pique applies to a transient feeling of wounded vanity. in a pique I foolishly declined the invitation dudgeon suggests an angry fit of indignation. stormed out of the meeting in high dudgeon huff implies a peevish short-lived spell of anger usually at a petty cause. in a huff he slammed the door",
    "examples":[
      "She bore bitter feelings of resentment toward her ex-husband.",
      "He's filled with resentment at his boss.",
      "He expressed his resentment of the new policies.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Identifying that there is potential resentment is the first step. \u2014 Jennifer \"jay\" Palumbo, Forbes , 27 June 2022",
      "Amber Heard doesn\u2019t harbor any resentment toward the jurors who found for Johnny Depp in the former spouses\u2019 defamation trial. \u2014 Christi Carrasstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 13 June 2022",
      "Trump\u2019s resentment toward the Vindman brothers may have prompted their dismissal, the inspector general found. \u2014 Dan Lamothe, BostonGlobe.com , 19 May 2022",
      "According to Talent Board\u2019s 2021 candidate experience benchmark research report, conducted on nearly 200,000 candidates, the candidate resentment in North America rose from 8% in 2020 to 14% in 2021. \u2014 Vinay Johar, Forbes , 10 June 2022",
      "His newfound status only increases his co-workers\u2019 resentment . \u2014 Frank Scheck, The Hollywood Reporter , 9 June 2022",
      "This version of a Trumpian takeover might get deployed to other blue cities: A wealthy conservative cloaks himself in the Democratic label and runs on resentment with the status quo\u2014particularly with the growing problems of homelessness and crime. \u2014 Alex Shephard, The New Republic , 8 June 2022",
      "Once again, the resentment of Ukrainian civilians and effectiveness of the Ukrainian military stood in sharp contrast to his expected outcome. \u2014 Lowell Barrington, The Conversation , 23 May 2022",
      "The resentment helped fuel a fledgling State of Jefferson movement to have the northeastern corner of the state secede from lower California. \u2014 Phil Willonstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 16 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1619, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-215719"
  },
  "reserve":{
    "type":"verb",
    "definitions":[
      "to hold in reserve keep back",
      "to set aside (part of the consecrated elements) at the Eucharist for future use",
      "to retain or hold over to a future time or place defer",
      "to make legal reservation of",
      "to set or have set aside or apart",
      "something reserved or set aside for a particular purpose, use, or reason such as",
      "a military force withheld from action for later decisive use",
      "forces not in the field but available",
      "the military forces of a country not part of the regular services",
      "reservist",
      "a tract (as of public land) set apart reservation",
      "something stored or kept available for future use or need stock",
      "an act of reserving qualification",
      "restraint, closeness, or caution in one's words and actions",
      "forbearance from making a full explanation, complete disclosure, or free expression of one's mind",
      "secret",
      "money or its equivalent kept in hand or set apart usually to meet liabilities",
      "the liquid resources of a nation for meeting international payments",
      "substitute",
      "reserve price",
      "a wine made from select grapes, bottled on the maker's premises, and aged differently from the maker's other wines of the same vintage",
      "held back for future or special use",
      "to arrange to have set aside and held for someone's use",
      "to keep in store for special use",
      "to keep from using until a future time",
      "to hold over to a future time or place",
      "military forces held back or available for later use",
      "an area of land set apart",
      "caution in words and behavior",
      "something stored for future use",
      "an act of setting something aside for future use",
      "something stored or kept available for future use or need",
      "\u2014 see cardiac reserve",
      "the capacity of a solution to neutralize alkali or acid when its reaction is shifted from one hydrogen-ion concentration to another",
      "the capacity of blood or bacteriological media to react with acid or alkali within predetermined and usually physiological limits of hydrogen-ion concentration \u2014 compare buffer , buffer solution",
      "constituting or having the form or function of a reserve",
      "to keep back or set apart as",
      "to keep (a right, power, or interest) especially by express declaration",
      "\u2014 compare waive",
      "to defer a determination of (a question of law)",
      "something stored or kept available for future use",
      "an act of reserving",
      "money kept in a separate account to meet future liabilities",
      "the minimum amount as determined by government standards of the deposits held by a bank or of the assets of a life insurance company required by law to be kept as reserves",
      "a reserve allocated by a bank for the purpose of absorbing losses",
      "an insurance company's reserve representing the discounted value of future payments to be made on losses which may have already occurred",
      "an insurance company's reserve representing the difference in value between the net premiums and assumed claims for a given year in life insurance",
      "a reserve of funds which represents premiums paid to an insurance company but not yet applied to policy coverage and from which a policyholder is paid a refund in the event of cancellation prior to the period for which premiums have been paid",
      "reserve price",
      "with a reserve price and with a seller reserving the right to reject all bids",
      "without a reserve price and with the seller bound to accept the highest bid"
    ],
    "pronounciation":"ri-\u02c8z\u0259rv",
    "synonyms":[
      "bespeak",
      "book"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "constraint",
      "continence",
      "discipline",
      "discretion",
      "inhibition",
      "refrainment",
      "repression",
      "restraint",
      "self-command",
      "self-control",
      "self-restraint",
      "suppression"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web Verb",
      "Those flying into Charlottesville Albermarle Airport (CHO) can rent a car at the location \u2014 just be sure to reserve ahead of time. \u2014 Lydia Mansel, Travel + Leisure , 1 June 2022",
      "In the summer months, guests are able to reserve an overnight stay only, but beware; the sun will only go down for a few hours. \u2014 Katie Lockhart, House Beautiful , 1 June 2022",
      "The networks are hopeful that automakers will seek to reserve time for 2023, when there is an expectation of new model launches. \u2014 Brian Steinberg, Variety , 1 June 2022",
      "Visitors can simply walk in or reserve a stop ahead of time. \u2014 Erik S. Hanley, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 1 June 2022",
      "Baines also said it\u2019s common for bouncers to accept cash at the door to allow patrons to skip the line, reserve a table or order bottle service. \u2014 Kevin Redfern, The Arizona Republic , 30 May 2022",
      "For more information about Grande Lakes Orlando, its Grande Summer programming and to reserve your stay, visit the resort website. \u2014 Alexandra Kirkman, Forbes , 28 May 2022",
      "Samsung just opened up a reservation system for the monitor, offering a $50 discount to those who reserve one. \u2014 Mark Knapp, PCMAG , 23 May 2022",
      "And now, for an additional charge, visitors will be able to reserve space on the 400-foot-high Sky Tower to watch the show and be served Champagne and chocolate. \u2014 Dewayne Bevil, Orlando Sentinel , 19 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web Noun",
      "Crack cocaine kind of hit my reserve in my early 20s. \u2014 Jingnan Peng, The Christian Science Monitor , 9 June 2022",
      "This reduces the young man to convulsive tears, prompting Halim finally to abandon his reserve and offer comfort. \u2014 David Rooney, The Hollywood Reporter , 26 May 2022",
      "Put on the spot by public discussions of these potential conflicts, Mr. Corrigan emerged from his usual reserve to address the issue. \u2014 Jon Hilsenrath, WSJ , 19 May 2022",
      "This slim novel is written in a cool, elegant voice, like that of a singer who never wastes a note and who suggests strong emotion underneath her reserve . \u2014 Jim Higgins, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 1 Apr. 2022",
      "The federal government set out to fulfill a critical need for thousands of medical workers added to its emergency reserve . \u2014 Amy Nakamura, USA TODAY , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "That prompted the president who has promised a future without fossil fuels to make a record-setting release from the U.S. petroleum reserve to help tamp down the cost of gasoline. \u2014 chicagotribune.com , 14 Jan. 2022",
      "The reserve also held cryptocurrencies Binance coin and Avalanche. \u2014 Caitlin Ostroff, WSJ , 24 May 2022",
      "Biden added during the press conference on Monday that his administration has taken steps to prevent the price at the pump from going even higher, such as the release of 1 million barrels of oil from the U.S. Strategic Petroleum reserve . \u2014 Adam Sabes, Fox News , 24 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a",
      "Noun",
      "1648, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-090000"
  },
  "reserved":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": restrained in words and actions",
      ": kept or set apart or aside for future or special use",
      ": cautious in words and actions",
      ": kept or set apart for future or special use"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8z\u0259rvd",
      "ri-\u02c8z\u0259rvd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "closemouthed",
      "dumb",
      "laconic",
      "reticent",
      "silent",
      "taciturn",
      "tight-lipped",
      "uncommunicative"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "blabby",
      "chatty",
      "communicative",
      "conversational",
      "gabby",
      "garrulous",
      "loquacious",
      "motormouthed",
      "mouthy",
      "talkative",
      "talky",
      "unreserved"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "She is a very reserved young woman.",
      "The front row is reserved for faculty.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "For that reason, this style of headphone is best reserved for listening to favorite music in a quiet room where there are no external sounds to spoil the listener\u2019s enjoyment. \u2014 Mark Sparrow, Forbes , 17 June 2022",
      "However, Viggo Mortensen\u2019s reserved take on Tom Stall and Maria Bello\u2019s career-best turn as Edie, Tom\u2019s cheerleading-dress-up wife, were ignored. \u2014 Clayton Davis, Variety , 5 June 2022",
      "Thus, this shoe is best reserved for making a fashion statement and is a more casual use. \u2014 Kevin Brouillard, Travel + Leisure , 31 May 2022",
      "Add the Broccolini and \u00bc cup of the reserved pasta cooking water and stir. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 3 Nov. 2021",
      "Toss with pasta, adding reserved pasta cooking water, 2 tablespoons at a time, if pasta seems dry. \u2014 Taylor Murray, Good Housekeeping , 6 Jan. 2021",
      "Whisk in the 2 cups Parmesan, then add the cooked spaghetti and all of the reserved pasta cooking liquid and toss to coat. \u2014 The New York Times News Service Syndicate, The Denver Post , 7 June 2020",
      "But in this moment, Lux was also more reserved , reflective, trying to reconcile a roller coaster start to his big league career. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Arrive five minutes before your departure time, hand your luggage to the driver and check in with the attendant before settling into your reserved seat. \u2014 Kathryn Streeter, Cond\u00e9 Nast Traveler , 11 Nov. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1601, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-214347"
  },
  "residence":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the act or fact of dwelling in a place for some time",
      ": the act or fact of living or regularly staying at or in some place for the discharge of a duty or the enjoyment of a benefit",
      ": the place where one actually lives as distinguished from one's domicile or a place of temporary sojourn",
      ": domicile sense 2a",
      ": the place where a corporation is actually or officially established",
      ": the status of a legal resident",
      ": a building used as a home : dwelling",
      ": housing or a unit of housing provided for students",
      ": the period or duration of abode in a place",
      ": a period of active and especially full-time study, research, or teaching at a college or university",
      ": engaged to live and work at a particular place often for a specified time",
      ": the act or fact of living in a place",
      ": a building used for a home",
      ": the time during which a person lives in a place",
      ": the act or fact of living in a place",
      ": the place where one actually lives as distinguished from a domicile or place of temporary sojourn",
      ": a place in which a corporation does business or is licensed to do business",
      ": the status of a resident",
      ": dwelling"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-z\u0259-d\u0259n(t)s",
      "\u02c8rez-d\u0259n(t)s",
      "\u02c8re-z\u0259-\u02ccden(t)s",
      "\u02c8re-z\u0259-d\u0259ns",
      "\u02c8re-z\u0259-d\u0259ns"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abode",
      "diggings",
      "domicile",
      "dwelling",
      "fireside",
      "habitation",
      "hearth",
      "hearthstone",
      "home",
      "house",
      "lodging",
      "pad",
      "place",
      "quarters",
      "roof"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "He recently ended his residence at the apartment complex.",
      "They were granted residence in this country.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Grantham never made it to Trudeau's residence , and instead went to Vancouver police headquarters to turn himself in. \u2014 Maureen Lee Lenker, EW.com , 16 June 2022",
      "After years of being a largely unremarked on royal residence , Frogmore House has been in the spotlight for the past few years after Prince Harry and Meghan held their wedding reception there before moving into a cottage on its grounds. \u2014 Victoria Murphy, Town & Country , 16 June 2022",
      "The outlet said Grantham never made it to Trudeau's residence , and instead went to Vancouver police headquarters to turn himself in. \u2014 Alexandra Schonfeld, PEOPLE.com , 15 June 2022",
      "But don't worry, the couple is still expected to maintain a residence in London. \u2014 Stacey Leasca, Travel + Leisure , 15 June 2022",
      "The bomb was found in the street in front of Davis\u2019 residence Monday morning. \u2014 Jordan Parker, San Francisco Chronicle , 15 June 2022",
      "Located in Highland Beach, Florida, which is part of Palm Beach County, this residence also pleasantly stands out from its neighbors with its gorgeous Renaissance-style architecture. \u2014 Emma Reynolds, Robb Report , 15 June 2022",
      "Roske arrived at Kavanaugh's Maryland residence in the early morning of June 8. \u2014 CBS News , 15 June 2022",
      "In Act Two, as the crew takes up residence on scenic Martha\u2019s Vineyard, Mass., the set changes to an ocean backdrop and projection screen. \u2014 Misha Berson, Variety , 14 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-213828"
  },
  "residue":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": something that remains after a part is taken, separated, or designated or after the completion of a process : remnant , remainder : such as":[],
      ": the part of a testator's estate remaining after the satisfaction of all debts, charges, allowances, and previous devises and bequests":[],
      ": the remainder after subtracting a multiple of a modulus from an integer or a power of the integer that can appear as the second of the two terms in an appropriate congruence":[
        "2 and 7 are residues of 12 modulo 5"
      ],
      ": a constituent structural unit (such as a group or monomer) of a usually complex molecule":[
        "amino acid residues from hydrolysis of protein"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-z\u0259-\u02ccd\u00fc",
      "\u02c8re-z\u0259-\u02ccd\u00fc, -\u02ccdy\u00fc",
      "\u02c8rez-\u0259-\u02ccd(y)\u00fc",
      "-\u02ccdy\u00fc"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "ashes",
      "debris",
      "detritus",
      "flotsam",
      "remains",
      "rubble",
      "ruins",
      "wreck",
      "wreckage"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The grill was covered in a greasy residue from the hamburgers.",
      "The divorce left a residue of pain in the family.",
      "There was some kind of sticky residue on the floor.",
      "She left the residue of her estate to her daughter.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The residue -free option is a great choice for sensitive skin. \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 12 June 2022",
      "So the team decided to analyze the residue on four ceramic vessel shards excavated from the Armenian Gardens in Jerusalem between 1961 and 1967, an area that was also the site of the Crusader royal palace. \u2014 Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica , 3 May 2022",
      "Skin Start with a clean and fresh base using CeraVe Hydrating Cream-to-Foam Cleanser and CeraVe Hydrating Toner to remove any dirt/ residue and lock in moisture. \u2014 Seventeen , 2 May 2022",
      "Blot the area with a clean cloth until the stain is completely gone and remove any residue with a damp cloth. \u2014 Amanda Garrity, Good Housekeeping , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Once you\u2019re all finished, rinse out thoroughly, using the same massaging technique to fully remove any residue . \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 6 Apr. 2022",
      "Add a few drops of dish soap to a warm, wet washcloth to remove soap residue in bathrooms and stubborn greasy spots in kitchens. \u2014 Washington Post , 13 Oct. 2021",
      "Lotion is the lightweight option, doesn\u2019t feel heavy on the skin, and won\u2019t leave greasy streaks or residue . \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 24 May 2022",
      "Piquettes, a byproduct of winemaking that involves mixing grape pomace (leftover skins and other residue ) with water, have only four to nine percent alcohol. \u2014 Fiorella Valdesolo, WSJ , 11 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin residuum , from neuter of residuus left over, from resid\u0113re to remain":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-003142"
  },
  "resilient":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": characterized or marked by resilience : such as":[],
      ": capable of withstanding shock without permanent deformation or rupture":[],
      ": tending to recover from or adjust easily to misfortune or change":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-y\u0259nt",
      "ri-\u02c8zil-y\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bouncy",
      "elastic",
      "flexible",
      "rubberlike",
      "rubbery",
      "springy",
      "stretch",
      "stretchable",
      "stretchy",
      "supple",
      "whippy"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "inelastic",
      "inflexible",
      "nonelastic",
      "rigid",
      "stiff"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for resilient elastic , resilient , springy , flexible , supple mean able to endure strain without being permanently injured. elastic implies the property of resisting deformation by stretching. an elastic waistband resilient implies the ability to recover shape quickly when the deforming force or pressure is removed. a resilient innersole springy stresses both the ease with which something yields to pressure and the quickness of its return to original shape. the cake is done when the top is springy flexible applies to something which may or may not be resilient or elastic but which can be bent or folded without breaking. flexible plastic tubing supple applies to something that can be readily bent, twisted, or folded without any sign of injury. supple leather",
    "examples":[
      "The tallow tree, an ornamental species introduced by Benjamin Franklin in 1772, can quickly grow to 10 metres and is resilient to many pests. \u2014 New Scientist , 19-25 Aug. 2006",
      "In this affecting and eloquent account of the Dew family members' attempts to come to terms with the homosexuality of the elder son \u2026 Stephen emerges as a remarkably resilient and self-aware young man. \u2014 Genevieve Stuttaford , Publishers Weekly , 18 Apr. 1994",
      "Scientists are trying to figure out how the complex structure of such crystals and polymers and their interactions on the molecular level lead to resilient materials like sea shells, teeth and bones. \u2014 JoAnn Shroyer , Quark, Critters and Chaos , 1993",
      "Old roses are tough and resilient ; they may be a little loose and blowzy \u2026 but the fact remains, these bushes want to live. \u2014 Beverly Lowry , New York Times Book Review , 3 Dec. 1989",
      "Hot-dipped nails have a resilient , thick zinc jacket that withstands more of the perils of a nail's life. \u2014 Jim Locke , The Apple Corps Guide to the Well-Built House , 1988",
      "The local economy is remarkably resilient .",
      "after being dipped in liquid nitrogen, the rubber ball's normally resilient surface is as brittle as ceramic",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "See Everything As a Learning Opportunity Be resilient . \u2014 Expert Panel\u00ae, Forbes , 24 June 2022",
      "Those who stayed are resilient and determined to stick it out in the White Mountains. \u2014 AZCentral.com , 22 June 2022",
      "The chub is resilient \u2014 but hasn't evolved to withstand the sudden introduction of predatory sport fish. \u2014 CBS News , 15 June 2022",
      "The majority of children are resilient and will not experience long-term symptoms after a one-off event, experts said. \u2014 Laura Newberrystaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 24 May 2022",
      "Despite current market turmoil, including a selloff of tech stocks, Mr. Park said the software business model will continue to be resilient . \u2014 Suman Bhattacharyya, WSJ , 19 May 2022",
      "The chub is resilient but hasn't evolved to withstand sudden introduction of predatory sport fish. \u2014 Brittany Peterson And John Flesher, USA TODAY , 15 June 2022",
      "This can eventually lead to more warehouses to store domestic goods and make America\u2019s supply chain even more resilient in the long run. \u2014 Shawn Clark, Forbes , 3 June 2022",
      "Now Carolina faces the challenge of putting away a team that has been resilient , even stubborn, when facing a series deficit. \u2014 Aaron Beard, Hartford Courant , 27 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin resilient-, resiliens , present participle of resilire to jump back, recoil, from re- + salire to leap \u2014 more at sally":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1674, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-022641"
  },
  "resolutely":{
    "type":"adjective",
    "definitions":[
      "marked by firm determination resolved",
      "bold , steady",
      "a resolute person",
      "firmly determined"
    ],
    "pronounciation":"\u02c8re-z\u0259-\u02ccl\u00fct",
    "synonyms":[
      "bent (on ",
      "bound",
      "decisive",
      "determined",
      "do-or-die",
      "firm",
      "hell-bent (on ",
      "intent",
      "out",
      "purposeful",
      "resolved",
      "set",
      "single-minded"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "faltering",
      "hesitant",
      "indecisive",
      "irresolute",
      "undetermined",
      "unresolved",
      "vacillating",
      "wavering",
      "weak-kneed"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "She is a resolute competitor.",
      "He has remained resolute in his opposition to the bill.",
      "a leader with a stern and resolute manner",
      "Recent Examples on the Web Adjective",
      "The games simultaneously had great variety and a resolute similarity. \u2014 John Warner, Chicago Tribune , 21 May 2022",
      "Marko Kolanovic is resolute that things can get better for U.S. stocks as the year progresses, even with the S&P 500 tumbling and bullish catalysts seeming rare these days. \u2014 Joanna Ossinger, Fortune , 19 May 2022",
      "But Zelensky\u2019s serene yet resolute appearance at Cannes\u2014decked out in his trademark, sober-looking olive-drab shirt, looking perhaps a little tired but nothing close to weary\u2014brought a dash of humility to this assertively imperious festival. \u2014 Stephanie Zacharek, Time , 18 May 2022",
      "Yet the fear that it was intended to strike in the hearts of Ukrainians seems to have manifested more as resolute courage. \u2014 Tim Maurer, Forbes , 15 May 2022",
      "For Ukrainians, a decision to fight to the end may be akin to a decision to watch the destruction of their nation in a resolute attempt to save it. \u2014 Nick Dowling, CNN , 20 Mar. 2022",
      "Sadly, one looks in vain for such farsighted and resolute leaders in Western capitals today. \u2014 WSJ , 17 Mar. 2022",
      "Seated in the guest of honor position in the center of the parterre, Sergiy Kyslytsya, Ukraine\u2019s ambassador to the United Nations, responded to an ovation at the start by raising his arms and making resolute V-for-victory signs. \u2014 New York Times , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "Ukraine\u2019s resolute resistance to the invasion is at odds with what Russia appears to have expected; some Western officials have noted in recent days that the conflict could last for months, if not years. \u2014 Washington Post , 6 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web Noun",
      "Something about that squirrel\u2019s posture \u2014 calm, resolute \u2014 reminded Michele of a politician. \u2014 Washington Post , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "Obituary The actor\u2019s portrayal of resolute heroes helped open the door for Black actors in the film industry. \u2014 New York Times , 31 Mar. 2022",
      "Bad universe had offered up one of its most gripping and inevitable deaths, a man resolute in purpose \u2014 and in self-sacrifice. \u2014 Dan Snierson, EW.com , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Investors had already expected a half-point increase in May, but after the report\u2019s release on Friday markets became more resolute in that prediction. \u2014 Jeanna Smialek, New York Times , 1 Apr. 2022",
      "Democrats and Republicans from both chambers stood up and clapped as the president discussed the strength and resolute of the Ukrainian people in the face of Russian aggression. \u2014 Farnoush Amiri, ajc , 2 Mar. 2022",
      "All sides are following delicate strategies, trying to appear resolute but not inflexible, so as to avoid blame in the event of war. \u2014 New York Times , 16 Feb. 2022",
      "All sides are following delicate strategies, trying to appear resolute but not inflexible, so as to avoid blame in the event of war. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 16 Feb. 2022",
      "With her cover blown, the boxer grows more resolute in her search and tries to find the kingpin. \u2014 Lovia Gyarkye, The Hollywood Reporter , 11 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Adjective",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Adjective",
      "1522, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Noun",
      "1578, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-163601"
  },
  "resoluteness":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": marked by firm determination : resolved":[
        "a resolute character"
      ],
      ": bold , steady":[
        "a resolute gaze"
      ],
      ": a resolute person":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-l\u0259t",
      "\u02c8re-z\u0259-\u02ccl\u00fct"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bent (on ",
      "bound",
      "decisive",
      "determined",
      "do-or-die",
      "firm",
      "hell-bent (on ",
      "intent",
      "out",
      "purposeful",
      "resolved",
      "set",
      "single-minded"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "faltering",
      "hesitant",
      "indecisive",
      "irresolute",
      "undetermined",
      "unresolved",
      "vacillating",
      "wavering",
      "weak-kneed"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for resolute Adjective faithful , loyal , constant , staunch , steadfast , resolute mean firm in adherence to whatever one owes allegiance. faithful implies unswerving adherence to a person or thing or to the oath or promise by which a tie was contracted. faithful to her promise loyal implies a firm resistance to any temptation to desert or betray. remained loyal to the czar constant stresses continuing firmness of emotional attachment without necessarily implying strict obedience to promises or vows. constant friends staunch suggests fortitude and resolution in adherence and imperviousness to influences that would weaken it. a staunch defender of free speech steadfast implies a steady and unwavering course in love, allegiance, or conviction. steadfast in their support resolute implies firm determination to adhere to a cause or purpose. a resolute ally",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "She is a resolute competitor.",
      "He has remained resolute in his opposition to the bill.",
      "a leader with a stern and resolute manner",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Manchin\u2019s apparently resolute opposition to direct pay could keep the flawed tax credit system relatively ineffective. \u2014 Kate Aronoff, The New Republic , 22 June 2022",
      "The namesake cake is tempting enough to lure even the most resolute weight-watcher into a witch\u2019s cottage. \u2014 Matthew Kronsberg, WSJ , 17 June 2022",
      "Though the deadline has lapsed, activists like Arteaga remain as focused and resolute as ever. \u2014 Jessica Hoppe, refinery29.com , 31 May 2022",
      "In an industry of loud voices, where restraint can be looked upon as a lack of ambition or expression, Xu remains resolute and assured. \u2014 Echo Chen, Vogue , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "The games simultaneously had great variety and a resolute similarity. \u2014 John Warner, Chicago Tribune , 21 May 2022",
      "Marko Kolanovic is resolute that things can get better for U.S. stocks as the year progresses, even with the S&P 500 tumbling and bullish catalysts seeming rare these days. \u2014 Joanna Ossinger, Fortune , 19 May 2022",
      "But Zelensky\u2019s serene yet resolute appearance at Cannes\u2014decked out in his trademark, sober-looking olive-drab shirt, looking perhaps a little tired but nothing close to weary\u2014brought a dash of humility to this assertively imperious festival. \u2014 Stephanie Zacharek, Time , 18 May 2022",
      "Yet the fear that it was intended to strike in the hearts of Ukrainians seems to have manifested more as resolute courage. \u2014 Tim Maurer, Forbes , 15 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Employers and co-workers can prevent future erosion of the basic human rights everyone deserves by being more resolute in their support and actions. \u2014 Rebecca Henderson, Forbes , 24 June 2022",
      "Something about that squirrel\u2019s posture \u2014 calm, resolute \u2014 reminded Michele of a politician. \u2014 Washington Post , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "Obituary: The actor\u2019s portrayal of resolute heroes helped open the door for Black actors in the film industry. \u2014 New York Times , 31 Mar. 2022",
      "Bad universe had offered up one of its most gripping and inevitable deaths, a man resolute in purpose \u2014 and in self-sacrifice. \u2014 Dan Snierson, EW.com , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Investors had already expected a half-point increase in May, but after the report\u2019s release on Friday markets became more resolute in that prediction. \u2014 Jeanna Smialek, New York Times , 1 Apr. 2022",
      "Democrats and Republicans from both chambers stood up and clapped as the president discussed the strength and resolute of the Ukrainian people in the face of Russian aggression. \u2014 Farnoush Amiri, ajc , 2 Mar. 2022",
      "All sides are following delicate strategies, trying to appear resolute but not inflexible, so as to avoid blame in the event of war. \u2014 New York Times , 16 Feb. 2022",
      "All sides are following delicate strategies, trying to appear resolute but not inflexible, so as to avoid blame in the event of war. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 16 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin resolutus , past participle of resolvere":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1522, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective",
      "1578, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-165059"
  },
  "resolution":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or process of resolving : such as":[],
      ": the act of analyzing a complex notion into simpler ones":[],
      ": the act of answering : solving":[],
      ": the act of determining":[],
      ": the passing of a voice part from a dissonant to a consonant tone or the progression of a chord from dissonance to consonance":[],
      ": the separating of a chemical compound or mixture into its constituents":[],
      ": the division of a prosodic element into its component parts":[],
      ": the substitution in Greek or Latin prosody of two short syllables for a long syllable":[],
      ": the analysis of a vector into two or more vectors of which it is the sum":[],
      ": the subsidence of a pathological state (such as inflammation)":[],
      ": something that is resolved":[
        "made a resolution to mend my ways"
      ],
      ": firmness of resolve":[],
      ": a formal expression of opinion, will, or intent voted by an official body or assembled group":[],
      ": the point in a literary work at which the chief dramatic complication is worked out":[],
      ": the process or capability of making distinguishable the individual parts of an object, closely adjacent optical images, or sources of light":[],
      ": a measure of the sharpness of an image or of the fineness with which a device (such as a video display, printer, or scanner) can produce or record such an image usually expressed as the total number or density of pixels in the image":[
        "a resolution of 1200 dots per inch"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-z\u0259-\u02c8l\u00fc-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccrez-\u0259-\u02c8l\u00fc-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "award",
      "call",
      "conclusion",
      "decision",
      "deliverance",
      "determination",
      "diagnosis",
      "judgment",
      "judgement",
      "opinion",
      "verdict"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for resolution courage , mettle , spirit , resolution , tenacity mean mental or moral strength to resist opposition, danger, or hardship. courage implies firmness of mind and will in the face of danger or extreme difficulty. the courage to support unpopular causes mettle suggests an ingrained capacity for meeting strain or difficulty with fortitude and resilience. a challenge that will test your mettle spirit also suggests a quality of temperament enabling one to hold one's own or keep up one's morale when opposed or threatened. her spirit was unbroken by failure resolution stresses firm determination to achieve one's ends. the resolution of pioneer women tenacity adds to resolution implications of stubborn persistence and unwillingness to admit defeat. held to their beliefs with great tenacity",
    "examples":[
      "In June, the demagogic militia leader Moqtada al Sadr \u2026 sponsored a resolution requiring the government to seek permission of the parliament before asking the U.N. to reauthorize the presence of foreign forces in Iraq. \u2014 Lawrence Wright , New Yorker , 22 Oct. 2007",
      "Perrotta tells a good story in a top-shelf romance kind of way, and you'll very likely find yourself eager to get to the resolution once you've begun. \u2014 Paul J. Griffiths , Commonweal , 21 Dec. 2007",
      "The new revelation was that, in high resolution , the valley showed deep channels and scours sharply incised into bedrock \u2026 \u2014 Bertram Schwarzschild , Physics Today , September 2007",
      "In late August, the U.N. Security Council passed a resolution calling for peacekeepers to deploy to Darfur to stop a genocide that has claimed some 400,000 lives over the last three years. \u2014 New Republic , 30 Oct. 2006",
      "The OMEGA spectrometer on the European Space Agency's Mars Express orbiter has gone where no spectrometer has gone before, covering near-infrared wavelengths and offering 10 times the resolution of earlier instruments. \u2014 George Musser , Scientific American , December 2005",
      "But Hannah's brief resolution suddenly gave way, and all at once she clung to Kit, sobbing like a child. \u2014 Elizabeth George Speare , The Witch of Blackbird Pond , 1987",
      "Here again it would seem that the vicarious experience just once of seeing another human being completely \"blotto\" should be sufficient to engender a firm and unbreakable resolution never to take a chance on making a similarly disgusting spectacle of oneself. \u2014 David A. Embury , The Fine Art of Mixing Drinks , 1970",
      "a court for the resolution of civil disputes",
      "We found a resolution to the dispute.",
      "computer screens with high resolutions",
      "The monitor has excellent resolution .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "On Saturday, the Phoenix Mercury released a statement via Twitter to announce the House of Representatives had passed Congressman Greg Stanton's bipartisan resolution to push for her release after being detained in Russia earlier this year. \u2014 Shafiq Najib, PEOPLE.com , 25 June 2022",
      "Beyond its stellar voice acting and resolution , additional quests flesh out the game's ending, making Final Cut the best way to play this new classic. \u2014 Harry Rabinowitz, Popular Mechanics , 24 June 2022",
      "Tell them how hiring an in-house conflict resolution specialist is a critical step in bringing empowerment to every level at the company. \u2014 Misty Dykema, Forbes , 24 June 2022",
      "Other key specs include a 720p front-facing camera, Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.0 connectivity, and a 13.6-inch, 2560\u00d71600 resolution screen with 500 nits of maximum brightness. \u2014 Samuel Axon, Ars Technica , 23 June 2022",
      "That resolution also asks the Wisconsin DOT to study dismantling the Stadium Freeway south of I-94. \u2014 Tom Daykin, Journal Sentinel , 21 June 2022",
      "Cue the whirlwind romance, epic road trip, and bittersweet resolution . \u2014 Keely Weiss, Harper's BAZAAR , 21 June 2022",
      "Parkhurst shared that this resolution aligns with the direction the district is going with the strategic plan. \u2014 Alyssa Alfano, cleveland , 21 June 2022",
      "Her resolution is set to be added to the board's agenda for possible action at this week's meeting, as long as enough of her colleagues vote in favor of the addition. \u2014 Joseph Flaherty, Arkansas Online , 20 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English resolucioun , from Anglo-French or Latin; Anglo-French resolucion , from Latin resolution-, resolutio , from resolvere \u2014 see resolve entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-023155"
  },
  "resolve":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to deal with successfully : clear up",
      ": to find an answer to",
      ": to make clear or understandable",
      ": to find a mathematical solution of",
      ": to split up into two or more components especially in assigned directions",
      ": to reach a firm decision about",
      ": to declare or decide by a formal resolution and vote",
      ": to change by resolution or formal vote",
      ": break up , separate",
      ": to change by disintegration",
      ": to reduce by analysis",
      ": to distinguish between or make independently visible adjacent parts of",
      ": to separate (a racemic compound or mixture) into the two components",
      ": to make (something, such as one or more voice parts or the total musical harmony) progress from dissonance to consonance",
      ": to work out the resolution of (something, such as a play)",
      ": to cause resolution of (a pathological state)",
      ": dissolve , melt",
      ": to become separated into component parts",
      ": to become reduced by dissolving or analysis",
      ": to form a resolution : determine",
      ": consult , deliberate",
      ": to progress from dissonance to consonance",
      ": fixity of purpose : resoluteness",
      ": something that is resolved",
      ": a legal or official determination",
      ": a formal resolution",
      ": to find an answer to : solve",
      ": to reach a firm decision about something",
      ": to decide by a formal resolution and vote",
      ": firmness of purpose : determination",
      ": to separate (a racemic compound or mixture) into the two components",
      ": to cause resolution of (as inflammation)",
      ": to distinguish between or make independently visible adjacent parts of",
      ": to become separated into component parts",
      ": to become reduced by dissolving or analysis",
      ": to undergo resolution",
      ": to deal with successfully : clear up",
      ": to declare or decide by formal resolution and vote",
      ": to change by resolution or formal vote",
      ": to form a resolution",
      ": something that is resolved",
      ": a legal or official determination",
      ": a legislative declaration"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8z\u00e4lv",
      "-\u02c8z\u022flv",
      "also",
      "or",
      "ri-\u02c8z\u00e4lv",
      "ri-\u02c8z\u00e4lv, -\u02c8z\u022flv",
      "ri-\u02c8z\u00e4lv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "choose",
      "conclude",
      "decide",
      "determine",
      "figure",
      "name",
      "opt",
      "settle (on "
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "decidedness",
      "decision",
      "decisiveness",
      "determination",
      "determinedness",
      "firmness",
      "granite",
      "purposefulness",
      "resoluteness",
      "resolution",
      "stick-to-itiveness"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "So that\u2019s a bunch of people who already have the distinction of being beaten by Biden, some of whom fail to resolve the age issue that is supposedly a preeminent concern. \u2014 Alex Shephard, The New Republic , 14 June 2022",
      "This column won\u2019t address that debate, nor any deal to resolve it that\u2019s been made. \u2014 Kevin Fisher-paulson, San Francisco Chronicle , 7 June 2022",
      "Ordinary leaders just look at the immediate problem and try to resolve it as quickly and efficiently as possible. \u2014 Jedidiah Alex Koh, Forbes , 7 June 2022",
      "The result: Testy divisions between the Democrats\u2019 two ideological factions, and knotty questions for party leaders about how to resolve them and push a pandemic package to passage. \u2014 Alan Fram, Anchorage Daily News , 1 June 2022",
      "The felony domestic violence charge carried a maximum five-year term, and on Sept. 27, attorneys from both sides met with Strunsky to discuss how to resolve it. \u2014 Christopher Goffardstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 1 June 2022",
      "Ukrainian officials have been candid about the army\u2019s travails while arguing more rapid deliveries of Western weaponry will resolve them. \u2014 Andrew E. Kramer, New York Times , 1 June 2022",
      "The result: Testy divisions between the Democrats' two ideological factions, and knotty questions for party leaders about how to resolve them and push a pandemic package to passage. \u2014 Alan Fram, ajc , 1 June 2022",
      "Erika Girardi doesn't anticipate her divorce from estranged husband Tom Girardi will resolve itself any time soon. \u2014 Hattie Lindert, PEOPLE.com , 11 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "At home, the leaders face a public resolve to back Ukraine that is fraying because the war, with no end in sight, is proving costly to economies far beyond Ukraine and Russia\u2019s borders, affecting harvests, supply chains and the price of gas. \u2014 New York Times , 15 June 2022",
      "There\u2019s a vulnerability in that openness, but also a resolve . \u2014 Kori Rumore, Chicago Tribune , 9 June 2022",
      "Yet there is a common resolve to help Ukraine with sometimes everyday steps. \u2014 Yesica Fisch And Jon Gambrell, Anchorage Daily News , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "During a photo session with scientists and others involved in the Hwasong-17 test, Kim expressed a resolve to build up the country\u2019s attack capability to cope with threats, according to the official Korean Central News Agency. \u2014 Hyung-jin Kim, BostonGlobe.com , 28 Mar. 2022",
      "During a photo session with scientists and others involved in the Hwasong-17 test, Kim expressed a resolve to build up the country\u2019s attack capability to cope with threats, according to the official Korean Central News Agency. \u2014 Fox News , 28 Mar. 2022",
      "The shock of the first days of the war have settled into a quiet resolve . \u2014 Ken Alltucker, USA TODAY , 11 Mar. 2022",
      "But also showing a strong resolve from the United States. \u2014 Gabriel Pietrorazio, ABC News , 23 Jan. 2022",
      "Chavez added the crew maintained a steel resolve during the chaotic rescue. \u2014 Frank Witsil, Detroit Free Press , 11 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 8",
      "Noun",
      "1591, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-174040"
  },
  "resonant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": continuing to sound : echoing":[],
      ": capable of inducing resonance":[],
      ": relating to or exhibiting resonance":[],
      ": intensified and enriched by or as if by resonance":[
        "a resonant voice"
      ],
      ": marked by grandiloquence":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rez-n\u0259nt",
      "\u02c8rez-\u1d4an-\u0259nt, \u02c8rez-n\u0259nt",
      "\u02c8re-z\u0259-n\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "golden",
      "orotund",
      "plangent",
      "resounding",
      "reverberant",
      "reverberating",
      "reverberative",
      "ringing",
      "rotund",
      "round",
      "sonorous",
      "vibrant"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the resonant tones of the piano",
      "He has a deep, resonant voice.",
      "His words were resonant with meaning.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Wholly original, genre-bending, thought-provoking, emotionally resonant , and a constant pleasure to read: Cloud Atlas has it all. \u2014 The Week Staff, The Week , 27 June 2022",
      "Her work in Love & Basketball, Beyond the Lights, and The Secret Life of Bees resonant with family, loss, and life, while The Old Guard brings those complex sensibilities to the superhero genre with wonderful sci-fantasy results. \u2014 Mark Hughes, Forbes , 9 June 2022",
      "Whereas The Dropout started shooting before Holmes\u2019 fraud trial had even begun, Scandal uses 1960s Britain to contemplate the still- resonant effects of mass media and misogyny. \u2014 Matthew Jacobs, Town & Country , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "Classical music critic Mark Swed found overlap in a pair of very different, but very resonant performances this past week. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 11 Sep. 2021",
      "Perhaps the most resonant takeaway of the latest Jan. 6 committee hearing was the strong message that threats to democracy didn't end on that fateful day--or with the end of the Trump presidency. \u2014 Rick Klein, ABC News , 17 June 2022",
      "But the most resonant performance comes from McKinley Belcher III, who fully disappears into GTTF member Momodu Gondo. \u2014 Joshua Alston, Variety , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "In the first episode, Eleanor is shown providing the most resonant words of FDR's famed 1933 inauguration address. \u2014 Bryan Alexander, USA TODAY , 18 Apr. 2022",
      "That process is one of the essential rituals of time capsules: a sorting out of significance, weighing the present for its most resonant signs and markers. \u2014 Washington Post , 3 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1592, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-070006"
  },
  "resort":{
    "type":"noun",
    "definitions":[
      "one that affords aid or refuge resource",
      "recourse sense 1a",
      "frequent, habitual, or general visiting",
      "persons who frequent a place throng",
      "a frequently visited place haunt",
      "a place designed to provide recreation, entertainment, and accommodation especially to vacationers a community or establishment whose purpose or main industry is catering to vacationers",
      "to go especially frequently or habitually repair",
      "to have recourse",
      "to sort again",
      "someone or something that is looked to for help",
      "a place where people go on vacation",
      "to seek aid, relief, or advantage"
    ],
    "pronounciation":"ri-\u02c8z\u022frt",
    "synonyms":[
      "hangout",
      "haunt",
      "purlieu",
      "rendezvous",
      "stamping ground",
      "stomping ground"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "Our first resort was to go to the police.",
      "the island port was once the resort of smugglers, pirates, and other unsavory characters",
      "Recent Examples on the Web Noun",
      "Nation/World HONOLULU \u2014 After guests checked out of a corner room at the Hilton Hawaiian Village resort on Waikiki beach, housekeeper Luz Espejo collected enough trash, some strewn under beds, to stuff seven large garbage bags. \u2014 Jennifer Sinco Kelleher And Anita Snow, Anchorage Daily News , 26 May 2022",
      "As Fox news reported the tourists were found dead earlier this month at the all-inclusive resort . \u2014 Amy Mcgorry, Fox News , 25 May 2022",
      "Testifying remotely from London, Moss challenged Heard\u2019s third-party account of the incident at the GoldenEye resort in Jamaica. \u2014 Winston Cho, The Hollywood Reporter , 25 May 2022",
      "John Kerry, President Biden\u2019s special climate envoy, and a group of billionaire corporate titans \u2014 including Bill Gates, the cofounder of Microsoft, and Marc Benioff, the CEO of Salesforce \u2014 are gathering at a Swiss Alps resort for the forum. \u2014 Lisa Friedman, BostonGlobe.com , 25 May 2022",
      "As for the big day on May 21, it was held at the Silversands Grenada resort and was attended by everyone from Yvonne Orji and Kellee Stewart to Dewanda Wise and husband, fellow actor Alano Miller, and many more. \u2014 Victoria Uwumarogie, Essence , 23 May 2022",
      "For half a century, the global organization held the event at this popular ski resort in January. \u2014 Ellen Gamerman, WSJ , 22 May 2022",
      "Firefighting efforts continued Sunday morning as firefighters worked to extinguish a blaze at a vacant former resort in St. Charles, which began Saturday afternoon. \u2014 Tatyana Turner, Chicago Tribune , 22 May 2022",
      "Framed as a look back at a father-daughter holiday at a Turkish resort in the late 1990s, with occasional mini DV footage adding to the period texture, the film is an ode to nostalgia with hints of something far darker. \u2014 Naman Ramachandran, Variety , 20 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web Verb",
      "This shortage had led the Russians to resort to other inefficient weapons systems that are less precise but can still cause major damage, according to Britain\u2019s Defense Ministry. \u2014 New York Times , 11 June 2022",
      "Analysts say that at times of crisis, the president tends to resort to populist moves to deflect attention from problems at home. \u2014 Mohammed Abdelbary, CNN , 3 June 2022",
      "The government will have to resort to borrowing to fill the gap. \u2014 Mimansa Verma, Quartz , 13 May 2022",
      "Some people have surgery to reduce their tongue size and create space in the airway, but Dougherty didn\u2019t want to resort to that for Elliot. \u2014 Theresa Gaffney, STAT , 24 Apr. 2022",
      "Walter said the willingness to resort to violence (and even turn against your own children) is symptomatic of a new extremism in America that believes modern society is irredeemable and its end must be hastened. \u2014 Steven P. Dinkin, San Diego Union-Tribune , 24 Apr. 2022",
      "Rational, market-following CEOs having thus gotten away from them, these Republicans have to resort to government power instead. \u2014 Robert Schlesinger, The New Republic , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "The pandemic erupted in the country in March 2020, just ahead of Easter, forcing many churches to resort to online or televised worship. \u2014 Steve Leblanc, chicagotribune.com , 17 Apr. 2022",
      "The pandemic erupted in the country in March 2020, just ahead of Easter, forcing many churches to resort to online or televised worship. \u2014 Anchorage Daily News , 17 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Noun",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a",
      "Verb (1)",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Verb (2)",
      "1889, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-090000"
  },
  "resort (to)":{
    "type":[
      "phrasal verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to do or use (something) especially because no other choices are possible":[
        "He had to resort to asking his parents for money."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-042316"
  },
  "resound":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to become filled with sound : reverberate":[],
      ": to sound loudly":[
        "the gunshot resounded"
      ],
      ": to produce a sonorous or echoing sound":[],
      ": to become renowned":[],
      ": to extol loudly or widely : celebrate":[],
      ": echo , reverberate":[],
      ": to sound or utter in full resonant tones":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8zau\u0307nd",
      "also -\u02c8sau\u0307nd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bless",
      "carol",
      "celebrate",
      "emblazon",
      "exalt",
      "extol",
      "extoll",
      "glorify",
      "hymn",
      "laud",
      "magnify",
      "praise"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The organ resounded throughout the church.",
      "His speech resounded throughout the world.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Rosa Chavez has lived half a block away from the school for 35 years, and was cooking calabaza con pollo on Tuesday when gunfire began to resound . \u2014 Teo Armus, Washington Post , 29 May 2022",
      "Now, in the days following Hanych\u2019s death, stories of the friendly bar owner and the famed music venue continue to resound in Northeast Ohio. \u2014 Annie Nickoloff, cleveland , 16 June 2022",
      "His talking points about corrupt elections resound daily across right-wing media. \u2014 Steve Coll, The New Yorker , 5 June 2022",
      "The family moved in 1950 to a small town in Illinois, and Larry was 9 when his mother died \u2014 a loss that would resound in his writing for decades. \u2014 Matt Schudel, Washington Post , 17 May 2022",
      "Matt Wake: Along those lines, their music and influence continue to resound . \u2014 Ben Flanagan | Bflanagan@al.com, al , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Wong\u2019s efforts to clean up a cape that doesn\u2019t belong to him will resound with viewers, Lobaton says, who may have experienced a similar situation. \u2014 Brian Steinberg, Variety , 19 Apr. 2022",
      "And freedom's song will resound throughout all of Ukraine. \u2014 Mike Snider, USA TODAY , 27 Feb. 2022",
      "Mercuriale turns out to be one of those voices from the distant past which resound with pragmatic and humanistic good sense. \u2014 Margaret Talbot, The New Yorker , 14 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English resounen , from Middle French resoner , from Latin resonare , from re- + sonare to sound \u2014 more at sound entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-192929"
  },
  "resounding":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": producing or characterized by resonant sound : resonating":[],
      ": impressively sonorous":[],
      ": emphatic , unequivocal":[
        "a resounding success"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "also -\u02c8sau\u0307n-",
      "ri-\u02c8zau\u0307n-di\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "clamorous",
      "clangorous",
      "clattering",
      "clattery",
      "noisy",
      "rackety",
      "uproarious"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "hushed",
      "noiseless",
      "quiet",
      "silent",
      "soundless",
      "stilled",
      "stilly"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The class answered with a resounding no.",
      "the resounding hubbub of the streets of New York City",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "For the facial tools below, the answer was a resounding yes. \u2014 Bella Cacciatore, Glamour , 30 June 2022",
      "In the world of ultra-luxury real estate, the answer is a resounding yes, according to top agents around the world. \u2014 Spencer Elliott, Forbes , 2 June 2022",
      "The answer, according to those familiar with current church leadership and history on the issue, is a resounding no. \u2014 Tamarra Kemsley, The Salt Lake Tribune , 29 May 2022",
      "The answer to those heart-wrenching questions is clearly a resounding yes. \u2014 Kathleen Newman-bremang, refinery29.com , 19 May 2022",
      "If the Omakase Berry\u2019s success is any indicator, the answer is a resounding yes. \u2014 Tori Latham, Robb Report , 19 May 2022",
      "That's the underlying conundrum posed in Moon Knight, the latest spinoff series in the MCU's Phase Four, and in the case of the series, the answer is a resounding yes. \u2014 Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica , 6 May 2022",
      "A few hours later, the answer from several teammates was a resounding yes. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "Well, the answer to the first two questions appears to be a resounding no. \u2014 Jacob Siegal, BGR , 5 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-064151"
  },
  "respect":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a relation or reference to a particular thing or situation":[
        "remarks having respect to an earlier plan"
      ],
      ": an act of giving particular attention : consideration":[],
      ": high or special regard : esteem":[],
      ": the quality or state of being esteemed":[],
      ": expressions of high or special regard or deference":[
        "paid our respects"
      ],
      ": particular , detail":[
        "a good plan in some respects"
      ],
      ": with respect to : concerning":[],
      ": with reference to : in relation to":[],
      ": to consider worthy of high regard : esteem":[],
      ": to refrain from interfering with":[
        "please respect their privacy"
      ],
      ": to have reference to : concern":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8spekt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reference",
      "regard"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "admire",
      "appreciate",
      "consider",
      "esteem",
      "regard"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for respect Verb regard , respect , esteem , admire mean to recognize the worth of a person or thing. regard is a general term that is usually qualified. he is highly regarded in the profession respect implies a considered evaluation or estimation. after many years they came to respect her views esteem implies greater warmth of feeling accompanying a high valuation. no citizen of the town was more highly esteemed admire suggests usually enthusiastic appreciation and often deep affection. a friend that I truly admire",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "The earth's crust floats over a core of molten rock and some of its parts have a tendency to move with respect to one another. \u2014 Mario Salvadori , Why Buildings Stand Up , 1990",
      "Anyway any honor sent through the mail and cashable is about the only kind I got any great respect for \u2026 \u2014 Flannery O'Connor , The Habit of Being , 1979",
      "Our ragged hero wasn't a model boy in all respects . I am afraid he swore sometimes, and now and then he played tricks upon unsophisticated boys from the country, or gave a wrong direction to honest old gentlemen unused to the city. \u2014 Horatio Alger , Ragged Dick , 1868",
      "The Cat only grinned when it saw Alice. It looked good-natured, she thought: still it had VERY long claws and a great many teeth, so she felt that it ought to be treated with respect . \u2014 Lewis Carroll , Alice's Adventures in Wonderland , 1865",
      "He has earned their respect .",
      "The soldier saluted as a sign of respect .",
      "Despite our differences, I have enormous respect for him.",
      "I have a great respect for his accomplishments.",
      "I expect to be treated with respect .",
      "Your theory makes sense in one respect .",
      "Verb",
      "Many other critics respect her work, but marginalize her as \"the best Polish woman artist\" or \"the best woman artist of Eastern Europe.\" \u2014 Andrew Solomon , New York Times Book Review , 21 Aug. 1994",
      "He had a weak point\u2014this Fortunato\u2014although in other regards he was a man to be respected and even feared. \u2014 Edgar Allan Poe , The Cask of Amontillado , 1846",
      "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof \u2026 \u2014 The Constitiution of the United States of America",
      "The students respect the principal for his honesty.",
      "I respect what she has accomplished.",
      "You must learn to respect other people's property.",
      "We need to respect the environment.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "While the game\u2019s unwritten rules may evolve, players may never cede their undying respect for the grind \u2013 and their worry that a too-loose playoff format may infringe upon its meaning. \u2014 Gabe Lacques, USA TODAY , 23 June 2022",
      "Mendick, 28, was hitting .289 with 15 RBIs in 31 games, earning more playing time from manager Tony La Russa and respect from Sox fans for his gritty play. \u2014 Paul Sullivan, Chicago Tribune , 23 June 2022",
      "Better Homes & Gardens believes that everyone deserves respect , representation, and opportunity. \u2014 Better Homes & Gardens , 23 June 2022",
      "Much respect to you for getting away from that situation! \u2014 Carolyn Hax, Washington Post , 22 June 2022",
      "It\u2019s probably for that reason alone that this film will command respect from even the purists who will find stylistic, chronological or musical anachronisms. \u2014 Brad Auerbach, SPIN , 22 June 2022",
      "Townsend deserves more respect for a hall-of-fame level career, but her legacy is just beginning. \u2014 Joseph Goodman | Jgoodman@al.com, al , 22 June 2022",
      "Stevens had to work harder to gain respect from her peers. \u2014 Katie Mcinerney, BostonGlobe.com , 22 June 2022",
      "Lipe has earned the respect of colleagues in the Celtics\u2019 media corps, as well. \u2014 Tim Casey, Forbes , 13 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "However, members of the department will respect the parade organizers' request and will not participate in uniform. \u2014 Fox News , 23 June 2022",
      "Gigi Hadid and Zayn Malik have opted to keep their daughter's face off social media to preserve her privacy, and have asked the paparazzi to respect those wishes. \u2014 Whitney Perry, Glamour , 20 June 2022",
      "My goal was to respect Judy Garland's memory, help preserve her legacy, and hopefully introduce her to a new generation of fans. \u2014 Jackie Fields, PEOPLE.com , 9 June 2022",
      "Voting is the core duty of Congress, and House Members should respect the office enough to come to the floor when the roll is called. \u2014 The Editorial Board, WSJ , 20 Mar. 2022",
      "Make sure that all employees understand and respect each other\u2019s work preferences. \u2014 Jason Richmond, Forbes , 10 June 2022",
      "But attorneys familiar with Russia\u2019s government and legal system are skeptical that authorities there will respect U.S. companies\u2019 intellectual property rights. \u2014 Tim Carman, Washington Post , 31 May 2022",
      "It\u2019s these meaningful moments as an Asian role model that were inspirational for the community who respect his contributions now, creating a path for the next generation to be comfortable embracing their otherness. \u2014 Eric Diep, Billboard , 31 May 2022",
      "Joe McGinley, a committeeman for the Natrona County GOP, said voters would respect Cheney\u2019s honesty. \u2014 David Weigel And Josh Dawsey, Anchorage Daily News , 30 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Latin respectus , literally, act of looking back, from respicere to look back, regard, from re- + specere to look \u2014 more at spy":"Noun and Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1560, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-163249"
  },
  "respectably":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": worthy of respect : estimable":[],
      ": decent or correct in character or behavior : proper":[],
      ": fair in size or quantity":[
        "a respectable amount"
      ],
      ": moderately good : tolerable":[],
      ": fit to be seen : presentable":[
        "respectable clothes"
      ],
      ": a respectable person":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8spek-t\u0259-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "esteemed",
      "estimable",
      "name",
      "prestigious",
      "recognized",
      "reputable",
      "reputed",
      "respected"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "disreputable"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "She comes from a very respectable family.",
      "no respectable dietician would advise people to eat just one kind of food",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Often, that comes in the form of comments from white fans that her boisterous energy or manner of speaking somehow don\u2019t create a respectable -enough image. \u2014 Hannah Giorgis, The Atlantic , 23 June 2022",
      "That said, the A770M could still be a respectable performer. \u2014 Andrew Cunningham, Ars Technica , 22 June 2022",
      "In his 13 seasons as a Pacer, Foster carved out a respectable career as a valuable rebounder. \u2014 Joel Lorenzi, The Indianapolis Star , 21 June 2022",
      "The movie received 76% on Rotten Tomatoes, which is a respectable score although far below the rest of the films in this beloved franchise. \u2014 Morayo Ogunbayo, ajc , 20 June 2022",
      "Daniel Lee, a city historian, said the pair intentionally located their enterprise outside the city limits of what would have then been D.C., in part to keep away from the more respectable businesses closer to the Potomac River. \u2014 Teo Armus, Washington Post , 18 June 2022",
      "Colin Firth\u2019s Peterson is respectable but slightly redundant. \u2014 Molly Fischer, The New Yorker , 13 June 2022",
      "The Celtics finished a shade behind the Heat in the NBA standings during the regular season, posting a respectable 51-31 record and claimed the No. 2 seed in a three-way tiebreaker. \u2014 Alex Kay, Forbes , 19 May 2022",
      "The crazy idea of building jets in Alabama now has a respectable track record. \u2014 al , 3 Feb. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Shaken respectables thought the Paris Commune had crossed the Atlantic. \u2014 Sean Wilentz, New York Times , 19 Sep. 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1599, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective",
      "1814, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-054407"
  },
  "respecting":{
    "type":[
      "preposition"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": in view of : considering",
      ": with respect to : concerning",
      ": concerning"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8spek-ti\u014b",
      "ri-\u02c8spek-ti\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "about",
      "apropos",
      "apropos of",
      "as far as",
      "as for",
      "as regards",
      "as respects",
      "as to",
      "concerning",
      "of",
      "on",
      "regarding",
      "touching",
      "toward",
      "towards"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "respecting your earlier question, I'd like to make an additional comment"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "circa 1611, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-222649"
  },
  "resplendence":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the quality or state of being resplendent : splendor":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8splen-d\u0259n(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "augustness",
      "brilliance",
      "gloriousness",
      "glory",
      "gorgeousness",
      "grandeur",
      "grandness",
      "magnificence",
      "majesty",
      "nobility",
      "nobleness",
      "resplendency",
      "splendidness",
      "splendiferousness",
      "splendor",
      "stateliness",
      "stupendousness",
      "sublimeness",
      "superbness"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the fabled resplendence of the Taj Mahal",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "All articles that coruscate with resplendence are not, ipso facto, auriferous. \u2014 Richard Lederer, San Diego Union-Tribune , 2 Oct. 2021",
      "No matter the responsibilities, all the postings can promise the resplendence of Scotland\u2019s storied past. \u2014 Katherine J. Wu, Smithsonian Magazine , 25 Dec. 2019",
      "Lionel Messi started to show flashes of resplendence , and had a chance late on before the half time whistle, but it was superbly blocked by Fabio Coentrao, who so happens to be on loan from Barca's fierce rivals Real Madrid. \u2014 SI.com , 28 Sep. 2017",
      "Unlike Ms. Pfeiffer\u2019s femme resplendence , which looked even to my novice tween eyes like a ton of work with plenty of room for error, Mr. Modine\u2019s boyishness appeared effortless, and therefore cool. \u2014 Naomi Fry, New York Times , 22 June 2016"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-051914"
  },
  "resplendency":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": resplendence"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8splen-d\u0259n(t)-s\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "augustness",
      "brilliance",
      "gloriousness",
      "glory",
      "gorgeousness",
      "grandeur",
      "grandness",
      "magnificence",
      "majesty",
      "nobility",
      "nobleness",
      "resplendence",
      "splendidness",
      "splendiferousness",
      "splendor",
      "stateliness",
      "stupendousness",
      "sublimeness",
      "superbness"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "the hills of Vermont were awash in the resplendency of the state's celebrated autumnal foliage"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "circa 1611, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-190633"
  },
  "respond":{
    "type":[
      "intransitive verb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an engaged pillar supporting an arch or closing a colonnade or arcade":[],
      ": to say something in return : make an answer":[
        "respond to criticism"
      ],
      ": to react in response":[
        "responded to a call for help"
      ],
      ": to show favorable reaction":[
        "respond to surgery"
      ],
      ": to be answerable":[
        "respond in damages"
      ],
      ": reply":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8sp\u00e4nd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "react",
      "reply"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "She hasn't yet responded to my letter.",
      "My mother responded to my request with a firm no.",
      "The teacher asked a question, but the student didn't respond .",
      "\u201cAre you ready?\u201d he asked. \u201cNo,\u201d she responded .",
      "When I asked him what he was doing, he responded that it was none of my business.",
      "Police quickly responded to the call for help.",
      "She responded to their decision by threatening to quit.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Brown did try to temper expectations, pointing out that police respond to emergencies and not address basic social ills that aid crime. \u2014 William Lee, Chicago Tribune , 31 May 2022",
      "Have immune systems that over-corrected in response to COVID and now under- respond to pathogens. \u2014 Erin Prater, Fortune , 4 June 2022",
      "The suit says Bush failed to wait for cover officers or ask that officers trained in crisis intervention from the department\u2019s Behavioral Health Unit respond before entering the home. \u2014 oregonlive , 10 May 2022",
      "Devices need to interpret user activity and context and respond \u2014that\u2019s their purpose. \u2014 Mark Lippett, Forbes , 5 May 2022",
      "How ocean life at the North and South poles respond will be different than species in the tropics. \u2014 Riley Black, Smithsonian Magazine , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Indy police's critical incident respond team and internal affairs department are conducting separate investigations. \u2014 Jake Allen, USA TODAY , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Most patients who get post-vaccine myocarditis who receive medical treatment respond well and felt better quickly, the CDC said. \u2014 Rong-gong Lin Ii And Luke Money, chicagotribune.com , 26 Feb. 2022",
      "Most patients who get post-vaccine myocarditis who receive medical treatment respond well and felt better quickly, the CDC said. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 26 Feb. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Cr\u00e9dito Real didn\u2019t respond to requests for comment. \u2014 Alexander Saeedy, WSJ , 13 June 2022",
      "Wolverine executives did not respond to phone and email messages left Friday. \u2014 Brian Maffly, The Salt Lake Tribune , 13 June 2022",
      "His employer, Cornwall Security Services, did not respond to requests for comment in early June. \u2014 Nathan Solis, Los Angeles Times , 12 June 2022",
      "Board Chairwoman Julie Henn did not respond to a request for comment Saturday. \u2014 Alison Knezevich, Baltimore Sun , 12 June 2022",
      "Stovall did not immediately respond Saturday to telephone and email messages. \u2014 Ken Ritter, Chicago Tribune , 11 June 2022",
      "Stovall did not immediately respond Saturday to telephone and email messages. \u2014 Ken Ritter, BostonGlobe.com , 11 June 2022",
      "Stovall did not immediately respond Saturday to telephone and email messages. \u2014 CBS News , 11 June 2022",
      "Price and Ginter did not respond to requests for comment. \u2014 Jeff Mcdonald, San Diego Union-Tribune , 11 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English respounde , literally, reply, from Anglo-French respuns, respunt response":"Noun",
      "alteration of Middle English respounden , from Anglo-French respundre , from Latin respond\u0113re to promise in return, answer, from re- + spond\u0113re to promise \u2014 more at spouse":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"Noun",
      "1572, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-054011"
  },
  "response":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an act of responding":[],
      ": something constituting a reply or a reaction: such as":[],
      ": a verse, phrase, or word sung or said by the people or choir after or in reply to the officiant in a liturgical service":[],
      ": the activity or inhibition of previous activity of an organism or any of its parts resulting from stimulation":[],
      ": the output of a transducer or detecting device resulting from a given input":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8sp\u00e4ns",
      "ri-\u02c8sp\u00e4n(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "answer",
      "reaction",
      "reply",
      "take"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for response answer , response , reply , rejoinder , retort mean something spoken, written, or done in return. answer implies the satisfying of a question, demand, call, or need. had answers to all their questions response may imply a quick or spontaneous reaction to a person or thing that serves as a stimulus. a response to the call for recruits reply often suggests a thorough response to all issues, points, or questions raised. a point-by-point reply to the accusation rejoinder can be a response to a reply or to an objection. a salesman with a quick rejoinder to every argument retort implies a reaction to an implicit or explicit charge, criticism, or attack which contains a countercharge or counterattack. she made a cutting retort to her critics",
    "examples":[
      "He got a response to his letter.",
      "I am writing in response to your letter of July 17.",
      "When I told him my plan, I wasn't expecting such an enthusiastic response .",
      "Her response to their decision was to threaten to quit her job.",
      "When you knocked on the door, was there any response ?",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Now chock-a-block with skyscrapers, dams, roads and airports, the country is pivoting to new types of infrastructure in response to fresh economic turbulence. \u2014 James T. Areddy, WSJ , 28 June 2022",
      "The program was created as a response to violence in the city. \u2014 Hannah Brock, The Indianapolis Star , 27 June 2022",
      "In other words, the levels of neutralizing antibodies produced in response to vaccination matched those of older kids or young adults. \u2014 Tanya Lewis, Scientific American , 27 June 2022",
      "In my experience, the fullest form of forgiveness is arrived at privately, and not as the response to a request or a demand. \u2014 Amy Dickinson, Washington Post , 26 June 2022",
      "Sea sponges, like coral, are also heavily affected by extreme ocean temperatures and turn white as a stress response to temperatures that are too warm. \u2014 Heather Chen, CNN , 24 June 2022",
      "Senator Cornyn has cast the bill as a response to the atrocity in Uvalde, and yet none of its terms seem to intersect with that incident. \u2014 The Editors, National Review , 23 June 2022",
      "Over the course of the pandemic, workers have had to create and adapt to new routines\u2014in some cases as a trauma response \u2014and now they are being forced to adapt again. \u2014 Trey Williams, Fortune , 23 June 2022",
      "As a direct response to police terrorism against Black and brown communities, our organization provides young people with the legal, cultural and neighborhood resources to fight back against police violence and systemic oppression. \u2014 Rebecca Keegan, The Hollywood Reporter , 23 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English & Latin; Middle English respounce , from Anglo-French respuns, respounce , from Latin responsum reply, from neuter of responsus , past participle of respond\u0113re":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-005549"
  },
  "responsible":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": liable to be called on to answer":[],
      ": liable to be called to account as the primary cause, motive , or agent":[
        "a committee responsible for the job"
      ],
      ": being the cause or explanation":[
        "mechanical defects were responsible for the accident"
      ],
      ": liable to legal review or in case of fault to penalties":[],
      ": able to answer for one's conduct and obligations : trustworthy":[],
      ": able to choose for oneself between right and wrong":[],
      ": marked by or involving responsibility or accountability":[
        "responsible financial policies"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8sp\u00e4n(t)-s\u0259-b\u0259l",
      "ri-\u02c8sp\u00e4n-s\u0259-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "accountable",
      "amenable",
      "answerable",
      "liable"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "irresponsible",
      "nonaccountable",
      "unaccountable"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for responsible responsible , answerable , accountable , amenable , liable mean subject to being held to account. responsible implies holding a specific office, duty, or trust. the bureau responsible for revenue collection answerable suggests a relation between one having a moral or legal obligation and a court or other authority charged with oversight of its observance. an intelligence agency answerable to Congress accountable suggests imminence of retribution for unfulfilled trust or violated obligation. elected officials are accountable to the voters amenable and liable stress the fact of subjection to review, censure, or control by a designated authority under certain conditions. laws are amenable to judicial review not liable for the debts of the former spouse",
    "examples":[
      "\"If you all die of typhoid I won't be responsible !\" he snapped. \"If you die of dullness, neither will I,\" Helen echoed in her heart. \u2014 Virginia Woolf , The Voyage Out , 1915",
      "I have long since ceased to cherish any spirit of bitterness against the Southern white people on account of the enslavement of my race. No one section of our country was wholly responsible for its introduction, and, besides, it was recognized and protected for years by the General Government. \u2014 Booker T. Washington , Up from Slavery , 1900, 1901",
      "He resumed our walk with me, passing his hand into my arm. \"Then when AM I going back?\" I wore, in turning it over, my most responsible air. \u2014 Henry James , The Turn of the Screw , 1898",
      "She is a very responsible worker.",
      "Is he responsible enough to have a car?",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Cruise\u2019s talent and clout were responsible for an unparalleled string of critical and commercial hits. \u2014 Chloe Walker, Longreads , 1 July 2022",
      "The high acidity in Vermentino grapes is responsible for the refreshing zesty and zippy character that can often be found in unoaked Vermentino wines from Sardinia. \u2014 Liz Thach, Forbes , 30 June 2022",
      "Russian President Vladimir Putin denied that Russia was responsible for a strike on Monday that killed at least 20 people at a shopping mall in the Ukrainian city of Kremenchuk. \u2014 WSJ , 30 June 2022",
      "People headed the cleanup in each of those areas and were responsible for recruiting volunteers, mostly Rhode Islanders. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 30 June 2022",
      "Trespassing and rail crossing incidents make up less than a third of safety incidents reported by railroads but are responsible for 97% of fatalities, according to the Eno report. \u2014 Anchorage Daily News , 29 June 2022",
      "In addition, the court noted, state law says that if a driver damages a rented vehicle, the driver is responsible for the costs of repair, plus towing and storage charges. \u2014 Bob Egelko, San Francisco Chronicle , 29 June 2022",
      "When no one is responsible for the death of 4 million, human life holds little value, and the crime can be easily re-committed. \u2014 Daria Mattingly, CNN , 29 June 2022",
      "The biggest question is who would be responsible for hotel and travel expenses for the participating teams. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 29 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Anglo-French responsable , from respuns \u2014 see response":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1643, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-175718"
  },
  "restaurant":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a business establishment where meals or refreshments may be purchased",
      ": a public eating place"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-st\u0259-\u02ccr\u00e4nt",
      "-str\u00e4nt",
      "also",
      "-st\u0259rnt",
      "\u02c8re-st\u0259-r\u0259nt",
      "-\u02ccr\u00e4nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "beanery",
      "caf\u00e9",
      "cafe",
      "caff",
      "diner",
      "eatery",
      "grill"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "when we get sick of cooking dinner at home, we like to go out to eat at a nice restaurant",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Our appetites piqued, Kirov ushered us into the restaurant at Rozhenski Han, which has an open stone courtyard decorated with local ceramics. \u2014 Sarah Souli, Travel + Leisure , 18 June 2022",
      "The Wahlburgers restaurant chain is known for its signature burgers, home-style sides, chicken and vegetarian options, as well as full bar featuring specialty drinks, like adult shakes and floats. \u2014 Hannah Kirby, Journal Sentinel , 9 June 2022",
      "Southern restaurant chain partnering with local influencers to promote nearby locations that offer regional favorite foods. \u2014 Danielle Wiley, Forbes , 9 June 2022",
      "Friendly Toast visual designer Ann-Marie Morse (pictured, in the Chestnut Hill location) sources all the colorful, funky decor found in the restaurant chain's eight locations. \u2014 Megan Johnson, BostonGlobe.com , 5 June 2022",
      "Subway is currently the biggest restaurant chain in the U.S. and for a time was the biggest in the world. \u2014 Ky Henderson, Rolling Stone , 23 May 2022",
      "Pie lovers can wear the official uniform of Surfer Boy Pizza (the fictional restaurant chain seen in the show\u2019s trailer) comprising a tee, shorts, a hoodie and a visor. \u2014 Danielle Directo-meston, The Hollywood Reporter , 19 May 2022",
      "Tuesday marks the first day Taco Bell will offer the Mexican Pizza, which had been removed from its menu for two years, but relaunched after fans begged the restaurant chain to bring the popular dish back. \u2014 Brett Molina, USA TODAY , 17 May 2022",
      "Portillo\u2019s, the Chicago-style restaurant chain, which began as a small hot dog stand in the suburb of Villa Park, unleashes its vegan Garden Dog at all locations across the country Tuesday. \u2014 Louisa Chu, Chicago Tribune , 16 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"French, from present participle of restaurer to restore, from Latin restaurare ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1806, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-190115"
  },
  "restful":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": marked by, affording, or suggesting rest and repose":[
        "a restful color scheme"
      ],
      ": being at rest : quiet":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rest-f\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "arcadian",
      "calm",
      "hushed",
      "peaceful",
      "placid",
      "quiet",
      "serene",
      "still",
      "stilly",
      "tranquil"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "boisterous",
      "clamorous",
      "clattery",
      "deafening",
      "loud",
      "noisy",
      "raucous",
      "rip-roaring",
      "roistering",
      "romping",
      "rowdy",
      "tumultuous",
      "unquiet",
      "uproarious",
      "woolly",
      "wooly"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for restful comfortable , cozy , snug , easy , restful mean enjoying or providing a position of contentment and security. comfortable applies to anything that encourages serenity, well-being, or complacency as well as physical ease. started feeling comfortable in our new surroundings cozy suggests warmth, shelter, assured ease, and friendliness. a cozy neighborhood coffee shop snug suggests having just enough space for comfort and safety but no more. a snug little cottage easy implies relief from or absence of anything likely to cause discomfort or constraint. living in easy circumstances restful applies to whatever induces or contributes to rest or relaxation. a quiet restful vacation",
    "examples":[
      "It's restful by the stream.",
      "I hope you had a relaxing and restful weekend.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "However, on sleep mode, the fan will gradually decrease the airflow and turn the display light off to ensure a restful sleep. \u2014 Sanah Faroke, PEOPLE.com , 12 June 2022",
      "Cooler lows in the mid-50s to near 60 make for a more tranquil night for restful sleep. \u2014 Molly Robey, Washington Post , 22 May 2022",
      "Science says that restful sleep can be a powerful natural stress-buster. \u2014 Noma Nazish, Forbes , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "The region\u2019s waterfalls and picturesque colonial towns have long offered Brazilian vacationers a restful retreat from the major cities. \u2014 Samantha Pearson, WSJ , 29 Jan. 2022",
      "This neurotransmitter is used to promote deep, restful sleep by relaxing brain activity. \u2014 Glamour , 26 May 2022",
      "The videos have subverted the notion that using TikTok or Instagram is restful . \u2014 Washington Post , 5 Mar. 2022",
      "Following a whirlwind wedding week, and before jetting off on their globe-hopping honeymoon, the pair are briefly back in Newport Beach spending some much-appreciated restful time at home. \u2014 Hannah Chubb, PEOPLE.com , 27 Oct. 2021",
      "Besides spurring out-of-the-box thinking, these brief mental interludes may promote relaxation by serving as a restful escape, suggests a UC Berkeley research. \u2014 Noma Nazish, Forbes , 1 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-211242"
  },
  "resting":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": being or characterized by dormancy : quiescent":[
        "a resting spore",
        "bulbs in the resting state"
      ],
      ": not undergoing or marked by division : vegetative":[
        "a resting nucleus"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-sti\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "asleep",
      "dormant",
      "dozing",
      "napping",
      "sleeping",
      "slumbering"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "awake",
      "sleepless",
      "wakeful",
      "wide-awake"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the resting cat was curled up in my favorite chair",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "This wasn\u2019t the resting place of just one animal: The stone was littered with the remains of at least six individual dinosaurs of different ages and sizes. \u2014 Brian Switek, Smithsonian , 9 Aug. 2017",
      "The researchers found that girls had higher resting heart rates at age 11 compared with boys. \u2014 Rub\u00e9n Rosario, Twin Cities , 5 May 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-182418"
  },
  "restive":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": stubbornly resisting control : balky":[],
      ": marked by impatience or uneasiness : fidgety":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-stiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "balky",
      "contrary",
      "contumacious",
      "defiant",
      "disobedient",
      "froward",
      "incompliant",
      "insubordinate",
      "intractable",
      "obstreperous",
      "rebel",
      "rebellious",
      "recalcitrant",
      "recusant",
      "refractory",
      "ungovernable",
      "unruly",
      "untoward",
      "wayward",
      "willful",
      "wilful"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "amenable",
      "biddable",
      "compliant",
      "conformable",
      "docile",
      "obedient",
      "ruly",
      "submissive",
      "tractable"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for restive contrary , perverse , restive , balky , wayward mean inclined to resist authority or control. contrary implies a temperamental unwillingness to accept orders or advice. a contrary child perverse may imply wrongheaded, determined, or cranky opposition to what is reasonable or normal. a perverse , intractable critic restive suggests unwillingness or inability to submit to discipline or follow orders. tired soldiers growing restive balky suggests a refusing to proceed in a desired direction or course of action. a balky witness wayward suggests strong-willed capriciousness and irregularity in behavior. a school for wayward youths",
    "examples":[
      "the restive horse threw its head and refused to move when the rider urged it forward",
      "spent a restive night worrying about the next day's exam",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The result leaves Conservatives restive and divided, after a tense day in which senior members of the party sparred openly on social media. \u2014 New York Times , 6 June 2022",
      "But the Mapuche\u2014afflicted by political marginalization, endemic poverty, and land grabs by outsiders\u2014have remained a restive social force. \u2014 Jon Lee Anderson, The New Yorker , 6 June 2022",
      "A month later, the Chinese Embassy in Kinshasa urged its citizens to leave three provinces for safer parts of the country as violence worsened in the restive , mineral-rich regions. \u2014 Nicholas Bariyo, WSJ , 12 Mar. 2022",
      "Such a finding would increase the chances of restive Conservatives calling for a no-confidence vote in their leader. \u2014 Jill Lawless, Anchorage Daily News , 12 Jan. 2022",
      "Bola\u00f1os also said the government remained committed to negotiations with separatists on the future of the restive northeastern region of Catalonia. \u2014 Aritz Parra, ajc , 24 Apr. 2022",
      "In the mid-1990s, Yeltsin had tried and failed to put down a guerrilla rebellion in Chechnya, a restive region governed by Moscow under different guises for most of the past 200 years. \u2014 Alexander Smith, NBC News , 18 Mar. 2022",
      "That gives Democrats few options and little time to act on a major party priority while their restive base has become increasingly frustrated by the lack of progress on the issue. \u2014 CBS News , 21 Oct. 2021",
      "Abbott\u2019s order shows that Texas Republicans, Steinhauser said, see an advantage in siding with the restive GOP base over their traditional allies in big business. \u2014 Annie Linskey, Fenit Nirappil, Ian Duncan, Anchorage Daily News , 13 Oct. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English restyf , from Anglo-French restif , from rester to stop, resist, remain":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-191330"
  },
  "restiveness":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": stubbornly resisting control : balky":[],
      ": marked by impatience or uneasiness : fidgety":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-stiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "balky",
      "contrary",
      "contumacious",
      "defiant",
      "disobedient",
      "froward",
      "incompliant",
      "insubordinate",
      "intractable",
      "obstreperous",
      "rebel",
      "rebellious",
      "recalcitrant",
      "recusant",
      "refractory",
      "ungovernable",
      "unruly",
      "untoward",
      "wayward",
      "willful",
      "wilful"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "amenable",
      "biddable",
      "compliant",
      "conformable",
      "docile",
      "obedient",
      "ruly",
      "submissive",
      "tractable"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for restive contrary , perverse , restive , balky , wayward mean inclined to resist authority or control. contrary implies a temperamental unwillingness to accept orders or advice. a contrary child perverse may imply wrongheaded, determined, or cranky opposition to what is reasonable or normal. a perverse , intractable critic restive suggests unwillingness or inability to submit to discipline or follow orders. tired soldiers growing restive balky suggests a refusing to proceed in a desired direction or course of action. a balky witness wayward suggests strong-willed capriciousness and irregularity in behavior. a school for wayward youths",
    "examples":[
      "the restive horse threw its head and refused to move when the rider urged it forward",
      "spent a restive night worrying about the next day's exam",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The result leaves Conservatives restive and divided, after a tense day in which senior members of the party sparred openly on social media. \u2014 New York Times , 6 June 2022",
      "But the Mapuche\u2014afflicted by political marginalization, endemic poverty, and land grabs by outsiders\u2014have remained a restive social force. \u2014 Jon Lee Anderson, The New Yorker , 6 June 2022",
      "A month later, the Chinese Embassy in Kinshasa urged its citizens to leave three provinces for safer parts of the country as violence worsened in the restive , mineral-rich regions. \u2014 Nicholas Bariyo, WSJ , 12 Mar. 2022",
      "Such a finding would increase the chances of restive Conservatives calling for a no-confidence vote in their leader. \u2014 Jill Lawless, Anchorage Daily News , 12 Jan. 2022",
      "Bola\u00f1os also said the government remained committed to negotiations with separatists on the future of the restive northeastern region of Catalonia. \u2014 Aritz Parra, ajc , 24 Apr. 2022",
      "In the mid-1990s, Yeltsin had tried and failed to put down a guerrilla rebellion in Chechnya, a restive region governed by Moscow under different guises for most of the past 200 years. \u2014 Alexander Smith, NBC News , 18 Mar. 2022",
      "That gives Democrats few options and little time to act on a major party priority while their restive base has become increasingly frustrated by the lack of progress on the issue. \u2014 CBS News , 21 Oct. 2021",
      "Abbott\u2019s order shows that Texas Republicans, Steinhauser said, see an advantage in siding with the restive GOP base over their traditional allies in big business. \u2014 Annie Linskey, Fenit Nirappil, Ian Duncan, Anchorage Daily News , 13 Oct. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English restyf , from Anglo-French restif , from rester to stop, resist, remain":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-015628"
  },
  "restore":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": give back , return":[],
      ": to put or bring back into existence or use":[],
      ": to bring back to or put back into a former or original state : renew":[],
      ": to put again in possession of something":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8st\u022fr",
      "ri-\u02c8st\u014d(\u0259)r, -\u02c8st\u022f(\u0259)r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshen",
      "recharge",
      "recreate",
      "refresh",
      "refreshen",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "renew",
      "repair",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revive",
      "revivify"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for restore renew , restore , refresh , renovate , rejuvenate mean to make like new. renew implies a restoration of what had become faded or disintegrated so that it seems like new. efforts to renew the splendor of the old castle restore implies a return to an original state after depletion or loss. restored a fine piece of furniture refresh implies the supplying of something necessary to restore lost strength, animation, or power. a refreshing drink renovate suggests a renewing by cleansing, repairing, or rebuilding. the apartment has been entirely renovated rejuvenate suggests the restoration of youthful vigor, powers, or appearance. the change in jobs rejuvenated her spirits",
    "examples":[
      "The police restored law and order.",
      "The government needs to restore confidence in the economy.",
      "an antique car that is being carefully restored",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Crews worked to restore water service Wednesday to the West Texas city of Odessa, where residents have been without water this week amid scorching temperatures after an aging pipe broke. \u2014 Chron , 15 June 2022",
      "Meanwhile, customers reeling from the power outages that struck the Great Lakes region amid Monday\u2019s severe weather had to cope with no air conditioning in Tuesday\u2019s sweltering heat as crews worked to restore electricity. \u2014 Ashley R. Williams, USA TODAY , 14 June 2022",
      "The serving would help restore some confidence in a space quickly facing yet another reckoning. \u2014 Jacob Carpenter, Fortune , 14 June 2022",
      "Over the past three years, the De Santis family has worked to restore and reinvent Passalacqua and its grounds, spending more than $20 million in the process. \u2014 Everett Potter, Forbes , 7 June 2022",
      "Probiotics may help restore the good bacteria that antibiotics kill. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 7 June 2022",
      "Depp had hoped the libel lawsuit would help restore his reputation. \u2014 Denise Lavoie, ajc , 2 June 2022",
      "The towering crane remains, along with some green nets meant to help restore the erosion-preventing terracing. \u2014 New York Times , 1 June 2022",
      "His archive would serve as a blueprint to help restore any damage to the city\u2019s centuries-old buildings. \u2014 Lauren Egan, NBC News , 30 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French restorer , from Latin restaurare to renew, rebuild, alteration of instaurare to renew":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-162711"
  },
  "restraint":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an act of restraining : the state of being restrained",
      ": a means of restraining : a restraining force or influence",
      ": a device that restricts movement",
      ": a control over the expression of one's emotions or thoughts",
      ": the act of stopping or holding back : the state of being stopped or held back",
      ": a force or influence that stops or holds back",
      ": control over thoughts or feelings",
      ": a device that restricts movement",
      ": an act or fact of restraining \u2014 see also prior restraint",
      ": the state of being restrained",
      ": a means of restraining",
      ": a device that restricts movement (as of prisoners or violent psychiatric patients)"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8str\u0101nt",
      "ri-\u02c8str\u0101nt",
      "ri-\u02c8str\u0101nt",
      "ri-\u02c8str\u0101nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "constraint",
      "continence",
      "discipline",
      "discretion",
      "inhibition",
      "refrainment",
      "repression",
      "reserve",
      "self-command",
      "self-control",
      "self-restraint",
      "suppression"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "disinhibition",
      "incontinence",
      "unconstraint"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Make sure the child safety restraint is in place.",
      "The prisoner was placed in restraints .",
      "His angry response showed a lack of restraint .",
      "The government has acted with restraint in dealing with this crisis.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "China has urged countries involved in the escalating situation to exercise restraint and to find a diplomatic solution, as Beijing tries to strike a delicate balance between Russia and Ukraine. \u2014 Jane Li, Quartz , 23 Feb. 2022",
      "Responding to the situation, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau urged the authorities to show restraint . \u2014 Samuel Goldman, The Week , 11 Feb. 2022",
      "But Andrew Bailey, the governor of the Bank of England, thinks workers should exercise restraint so policymakers can get the situation under control. \u2014 Julia Horowitz, CNN , 4 Feb. 2022",
      "Show more restraint , former Google CEO Eric Schmidt has advised Big Tech companies in the wake of Facebook\u2019s scandal deluge. \u2014 David Meyer, Fortune , 5 Nov. 2021",
      "More than a dozen civil society groups, including Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch, issued a letter Wednesday urging authorities to show restraint . \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 5 Sep. 2021",
      "India's Muslim scholars have been urging people to exercise restraint and adhere to health protocols. \u2014 Mariam Fam, ajc , 20 July 2021",
      "India\u2019s Muslim scholars have been urging people to exercise restraint and adhere to health protocols. \u2014 Mariam Fam And Amr Nabil, chicagotribune.com , 20 July 2021",
      "Yet even before the Germans started their synod last year, Pope Francis was calling on them to show restraint . \u2014 Francis X. Rocca, WSJ , 16 July 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Middle English, from Anglo-French restreinte , from restreindre ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-214301"
  },
  "restriction":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": something that restricts : such as":[],
      ": a regulation that restricts or restrains":[
        "restrictions for hunters"
      ],
      ": a limitation on the use or enjoyment of property or a facility":[],
      ": an act of restricting : the condition of being restricted":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8strik-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "check",
      "circumscription",
      "condition",
      "constraint",
      "curb",
      "fetter",
      "limitation",
      "restraint",
      "stricture"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Building in that area came with some restrictions .",
      "They placed restrictions on smoking indoors.",
      "They will lift export restrictions .",
      "illegal restriction of free speech",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The restriction does not apply to people who commit the abuse while dating \u2013 but not living with \u2013 the victim. \u2014 Katherine Swartz, USA TODAY , 16 June 2022",
      "The restriction is why many no-waste stores, like the two-location Portland business Mama & Hapa\u2019s, have decided to only sell non-food household items. \u2014 Kristine De Leon, oregonlive , 12 June 2022",
      "Meanwhile, the restriction on foreign fintechs remained the same even though the pioneers of mobile money products in Ethiopia were developed by foreign firms like Moss ICT (owner of M-birr) and Belcash (owner of Hellocash). \u2014 Hawi Dadhi, Quartz , 8 June 2022",
      "Some federal laws, such as the restriction on young adults buying handguns from licensed federal dealers, could come under new scrutiny. \u2014 Kevin Rector, Los Angeles Times , 25 May 2022",
      "The state argued that the age restriction was justified, citing data showing that young adults are responsible for a disproportionate number of violent gun crimes and evidence that people under 21 are less mature. \u2014 Jacob Gershman, WSJ , 11 May 2022",
      "Local agencies who fail to meet the restriction can be fined up to $2,000 per acre foot of water. \u2014 Jordan Mendoza, USA TODAY , 2 June 2022",
      "The Beer & Meet bar in downtown Kyiv got around the restriction on movement by offering fans the possibility to stay there until 5 a.m., when the curfew ends. \u2014 Graham Dunbar, Chicago Tribune , 1 June 2022",
      "The other major restriction has been closing schools for girls after the sixth grade. \u2014 Somayeh Malekian, ABC News , 28 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English restriccioun , from Anglo-French restriction , from Late Latin restriction-, restrictio , from Latin restringere":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-064026"
  },
  "result":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to proceed or arise as a consequence, effect, or conclusion",
      ": to have an issue or result",
      ": revert sense 2",
      ": something that results as a consequence, issue, or conclusion",
      ": beneficial or tangible effect : fruit",
      ": something obtained by calculation or investigation",
      ": to come about as an effect",
      ": to end as an effect",
      ": something that comes about as an effect or end",
      ": a good effect"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8z\u0259lt",
      "ri-\u02c8z\u0259lt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "aftereffect",
      "aftermath",
      "backwash",
      "child",
      "conclusion",
      "consequence",
      "corollary",
      "development",
      "effect",
      "fate",
      "fruit",
      "issue",
      "outcome",
      "outgrowth",
      "precipitate",
      "product",
      "resultant",
      "sequel",
      "sequence",
      "upshot"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "antecedent",
      "causation",
      "cause",
      "occasion",
      "reason"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "If you take this drug, side effects may result .",
      "Noun",
      "The book is the result of years of hard work and dedication.",
      "The end result of his work was a classic American novel.",
      "The investigation continued without result .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "That move, ironically, may result in saddling local residents with billions of dollars in tax bills while giving Disney a big tax break. \u2014 Michael Hiltzik, Los Angeles Times , 3 June 2022",
      "Midcorner bumps result in some unsettling shimmies, which the all-wheel-drive Arteon also exhibits but to a lesser degree. \u2014 Mark Takahashi, Car and Driver , 3 June 2022",
      "Difficult clients usually result from not establishing standards and boundaries early in the relationship. \u2014 Expert Panel\u00ae, Forbes , 3 June 2022",
      "Such judgments result in liens on the properties, preventing them from being sold until the debt is paid. \u2014 Richard A. Webster, ProPublica , 31 May 2022",
      "Statewide recounts rarely result in a different candidate emerging as a winner. \u2014 Ben Kamisar, NBC News , 27 May 2022",
      "Some instances of gun violence result in remuneration following lawsuits. \u2014 Time , 26 May 2022",
      "Police raids in Rio de Janeiro regularly result in high death tolls, drawing sharp criticism from human rights defenders. \u2014 Rodrigo Pedroso And Jorge Engels, CNN , 24 May 2022",
      "In this simplified example of a market that declines each month by a constant amount, various buying methods result in very different outcomes. \u2014 Jason Zweig, WSJ , 20 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "As a result , when the nation awarded 146 Medals of Honor to U.S. servicemen for extraordinary valor in the Korean War, Williams didn\u2019t make the list. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 17 June 2022",
      "As a result , the recruiter crafts an offer that\u2019s completely astray from competitive benchmarks for the startup\u2019s funding stage and industry, endangering the organization\u2019s monthly burn and commitment to pay equity. \u2014 Thanh Nguyen, Forbes , 17 June 2022",
      "The driver of the truck had been shot through the passenger side window at the intersection and crashed into the sedan as a result . \u2014 Matt Rivers, CNN , 17 June 2022",
      "Sacrifices have come with being Maddie\u2019s dad, and Scott is not the same person as a result . \u2014 Rachel Fradette, The Indianapolis Star , 17 June 2022",
      "As a result , the Fed used other tools, including asset purchases and verbal commitments to keep interest rates lower for longer, to provide extra stimulus. \u2014 Nick Timiraos, WSJ , 17 June 2022",
      "As a result , cities across the state have opened cooling centers and extended pool hours to help residents cool off. \u2014 Laura Hancock, cleveland , 16 June 2022",
      "As a result , a sense of heartbreak pervades the episode. \u2014 Mj Corey, Vogue , 16 June 2022",
      "As a result , USA TODAY removed 23 articles from its website and other platforms for not meeting our editorial standards. \u2014 USA TODAY , 16 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a",
      "Noun",
      "1610, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-194813"
  },
  "resume":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to assume or take again : reoccupy",
      ": to return to or begin (something) again after interruption",
      ": to take (something) back to oneself : reclaim",
      ": to pick (something) up again : to go back to using or doing (something, such as a way of behaving)",
      ": to begin again after a pause or interruption",
      ": a short account of one's career and qualifications : curriculum vitae",
      ": a set of accomplishments",
      ": summary",
      ": to begin again",
      ": to take or occupy again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8z\u00fcm",
      "\u02c8re-z\u0259-\u02ccm\u0101",
      "\u02ccre-z\u0259-\u02c8m\u0101",
      "also",
      "or",
      "ri-\u02c8z\u00fcm"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "continue",
      "pick up",
      "proceed (with)",
      "renew",
      "reopen",
      "restart"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "abstract",
      "breviary",
      "brief",
      "capsule",
      "conspectus",
      "digest",
      "encapsulation",
      "epitome",
      "inventory",
      "outline",
      "pr\u00e9cis",
      "recap",
      "recapitulation",
      "roundup",
      "run-through",
      "rundown",
      "sum",
      "sum-up",
      "summa",
      "summarization",
      "summary",
      "summing-up",
      "synopsis",
      "wrap-up"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Roberts also announced that negotiations between the company and the union will resume next week. \u2014 William Thornton | Wthornton@al.com, al , 17 June 2022",
      "In a letter the following day, Transportation Department officials told cadets that Sea Year assignments would resume that month under the stricter standards. \u2014 Michael Laris, Anchorage Daily News , 15 June 2022",
      "Freeport LNG, which liquefies and exports natural gas from Quintana Island, Texas, said its facility won\u2019t resume full operations until late 2022 after a fire that broke out last week. \u2014 Jinjoo Lee, WSJ , 15 June 2022",
      "In a statement, the Texas Department of Criminal Justice said inmate transportation would resume with three corrections officers for each transport instead of the previous two and other new security measures. \u2014 Chron , 12 June 2022",
      "There is no anticipation the 35-year-old Bishop will resume playing. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 10 June 2022",
      "At the time, state officials said executions would resume after the state revised its protocol and obtained the drugs necessary for the procedure. \u2014 Andy Rose And Elizabeth Wolfe, CNN , 10 June 2022",
      "The Abbott production facility that shut down, prompting a nationwide shortage of infant formula, will resume production, the company announced on Saturday. \u2014 Emma Hinchliffe, Fortune , 6 June 2022",
      "By shifting from its traditional winter-time slot from January to June, streamlining this year\u2019s edition from four days to three and consolidating it with the 2022 summer NAMM show, which will resume in Nashville in July 2023. \u2014 George Varga, San Diego Union-Tribune , 2 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Before he was cast, Asghari expressed a desire to diversify his acting resume . \u2014 Skyler Caruso, PEOPLE.com , 9 June 2022",
      "Her resume boasts enterprises that span the gamut, from custom designing personal creative music studios to managing international real estate projects with full staff. \u2014 Kimberly Wilson, Essence , 8 June 2022",
      "Job seekers can submit their resume online prior to the event and speak with employers directly during the expo through private, one-on-one chats and interviews. \u2014 Russ Wiles, The Arizona Republic , 7 June 2022",
      "Considering the source Stein covered the NBA at ESPN, then the New York Times \u2014 his resume and reporting is sterling. \u2014 Andy Larsen, The Salt Lake Tribune , 4 June 2022",
      "His resume won\u2019t be considered one of the best of this era. \u2014 Shane Young, Forbes , 1 June 2022",
      "The actor and producer can now add college graduate to her lengthy and impressive resume . \u2014 Jasmine Washington, Seventeen , 31 May 2022",
      "Auburn also bolstered its resume this season with series wins at Texas A&M and at LSU, along with being the only top-four team in the SEC West to play Tennessee this season. \u2014 Tom Green | Tgreen@al.com, al , 29 May 2022",
      "Pence meanwhile, in a rare act of open defiance against Trump, burnished his political resume and showed the first hints of an independent streak by backing the winner, who now goes on to vie against Democratic nominee Stacy Abrams. \u2014 Michael D'antonio, CNN , 25 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1",
      "Noun",
      "1782, in the meaning defined at sense 2"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-204022"
  },
  "resum\u00e9":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to assume or take again : reoccupy",
      ": to return to or begin (something) again after interruption",
      ": to take (something) back to oneself : reclaim",
      ": to pick (something) up again : to go back to using or doing (something, such as a way of behaving)",
      ": to begin again after a pause or interruption",
      ": a short account of one's career and qualifications : curriculum vitae",
      ": a set of accomplishments",
      ": summary",
      ": to begin again",
      ": to take or occupy again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8z\u00fcm",
      "\u02c8re-z\u0259-\u02ccm\u0101",
      "\u02ccre-z\u0259-\u02c8m\u0101",
      "also",
      "or",
      "ri-\u02c8z\u00fcm"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "continue",
      "pick up",
      "proceed (with)",
      "renew",
      "reopen",
      "restart"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "abstract",
      "breviary",
      "brief",
      "capsule",
      "conspectus",
      "digest",
      "encapsulation",
      "epitome",
      "inventory",
      "outline",
      "pr\u00e9cis",
      "recap",
      "recapitulation",
      "roundup",
      "run-through",
      "rundown",
      "sum",
      "sum-up",
      "summa",
      "summarization",
      "summary",
      "summing-up",
      "synopsis",
      "wrap-up"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Roberts also announced that negotiations between the company and the union will resume next week. \u2014 William Thornton | Wthornton@al.com, al , 17 June 2022",
      "In a letter the following day, Transportation Department officials told cadets that Sea Year assignments would resume that month under the stricter standards. \u2014 Michael Laris, Anchorage Daily News , 15 June 2022",
      "Freeport LNG, which liquefies and exports natural gas from Quintana Island, Texas, said its facility won\u2019t resume full operations until late 2022 after a fire that broke out last week. \u2014 Jinjoo Lee, WSJ , 15 June 2022",
      "In a statement, the Texas Department of Criminal Justice said inmate transportation would resume with three corrections officers for each transport instead of the previous two and other new security measures. \u2014 Chron , 12 June 2022",
      "There is no anticipation the 35-year-old Bishop will resume playing. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 10 June 2022",
      "At the time, state officials said executions would resume after the state revised its protocol and obtained the drugs necessary for the procedure. \u2014 Andy Rose And Elizabeth Wolfe, CNN , 10 June 2022",
      "The Abbott production facility that shut down, prompting a nationwide shortage of infant formula, will resume production, the company announced on Saturday. \u2014 Emma Hinchliffe, Fortune , 6 June 2022",
      "By shifting from its traditional winter-time slot from January to June, streamlining this year\u2019s edition from four days to three and consolidating it with the 2022 summer NAMM show, which will resume in Nashville in July 2023. \u2014 George Varga, San Diego Union-Tribune , 2 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Before he was cast, Asghari expressed a desire to diversify his acting resume . \u2014 Skyler Caruso, PEOPLE.com , 9 June 2022",
      "Her resume boasts enterprises that span the gamut, from custom designing personal creative music studios to managing international real estate projects with full staff. \u2014 Kimberly Wilson, Essence , 8 June 2022",
      "Job seekers can submit their resume online prior to the event and speak with employers directly during the expo through private, one-on-one chats and interviews. \u2014 Russ Wiles, The Arizona Republic , 7 June 2022",
      "Considering the source Stein covered the NBA at ESPN, then the New York Times \u2014 his resume and reporting is sterling. \u2014 Andy Larsen, The Salt Lake Tribune , 4 June 2022",
      "His resume won\u2019t be considered one of the best of this era. \u2014 Shane Young, Forbes , 1 June 2022",
      "The actor and producer can now add college graduate to her lengthy and impressive resume . \u2014 Jasmine Washington, Seventeen , 31 May 2022",
      "Auburn also bolstered its resume this season with series wins at Texas A&M and at LSU, along with being the only top-four team in the SEC West to play Tennessee this season. \u2014 Tom Green | Tgreen@al.com, al , 29 May 2022",
      "Pence meanwhile, in a rare act of open defiance against Trump, burnished his political resume and showed the first hints of an independent streak by backing the winner, who now goes on to vie against Democratic nominee Stacy Abrams. \u2014 Michael D'antonio, CNN , 25 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1",
      "Noun",
      "1782, in the meaning defined at sense 2"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-184920"
  },
  "resurgence":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a rising again into life, activity, or prominence":[
        "a resurgence of interest"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8s\u0259r-j\u0259n(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reanimation",
      "rebirth",
      "regeneration",
      "rejuvenation",
      "rejuvenescence",
      "renewal",
      "resurrection",
      "resuscitation",
      "revitalization",
      "revival",
      "revivification"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "There has been some resurgence in economic activity recently.",
      "the downtown has experienced a resurgence since the commercial revitalization project was completed",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The Celtics\u2019 resurgence started just before White was acquired from the Spurs in February, but his arrival and some coinciding departures truly kicked it into overdrive. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 27 June 2022",
      "Presley\u2019s resurgence was tested by a four-week, 57-show Las Vegas residency. \u2014 Joe Lynch, Billboard , 24 June 2022",
      "Today, the forest has experienced a mighty resurgence , with 70,000 trees planted on the property over the past six years. \u2014 Jared Ranahan, Forbes , 24 June 2022",
      "And, last but not least, drum and bass trends have also seen a recent resurgence according to Apple Music. \u2014 Thania Garcia, Variety , 23 June 2022",
      "The current drum and bass resurgence also includes a growing number of female musicians. \u2014 Michaelangelo Matos, Rolling Stone , 23 June 2022",
      "Steve Sarkisian, a former UofA offensive coordinator and Texas head coach, led the pursuit and sold Manning on a resurgence . \u2014 Nick Alvarez | Nalvarez@al.com, al , 23 June 2022",
      "That Bush is having a resurgence and connecting with a whole new generation is cosmically perfect. \u2014 Elvia Lim\u00f3n, Los Angeles Times , 22 June 2022",
      "To embody the role of the baddie, Bale had conversations with director Taika Waititi, who wanted to incorporate a dance sequence featuring the stylings of Kate Bush, who is enjoying quite the cultural resurgence right now. \u2014 Jessica Wang, EW.com , 21 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1798, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-030532"
  },
  "resuscitate":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": come to , revive":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8s\u0259s-\u0259-\u02cct\u0101t",
      "ri-\u02c8s\u0259-s\u0259-\u02cct\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshen",
      "recharge",
      "recreate",
      "refresh",
      "refreshen",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "renew",
      "repair",
      "restore",
      "revitalize",
      "revive",
      "revivify"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The patient stopped breathing but doctors were able to resuscitate him.",
      "she hopes to resuscitate the currently defunct charity organization",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Upon arrival, officers found the parents of a little girl \u2014 who reportedly suffered from several medical issues \u2014 attempting to resuscitate her. \u2014 Tristan Balagtas, PEOPLE.com , 23 June 2022",
      "The doctor tried to resuscitate her, the little girl from Mariupol, hoping for a miracle. \u2014 Olena Stiazhkina, CNN , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Lu Muying died on April 1 in a government quarantine facility in Shanghai, with her family on the phone as doctors tried to resuscitate her. \u2014 Huizhong Wu And Dake Kang, Anchorage Daily News , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "First responders found a victim on the ground near a vehicle and bystanders were attempting to resuscitate him, the sheriff\u2019s office said in a statement. \u2014 Andres Picon, San Francisco Chronicle , 23 Mar. 2022",
      "For half an hour, Hairston\u2019s heart barely beat, depriving her of oxygen as a medical team raced to resuscitate her. \u2014 Elizabeth Chuck, NBC News , 13 Mar. 2022",
      "Officers and Miami Fire Rescue tried desperately to resuscitate the children. \u2014 al , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "Park rangers and search and rescue personnel responded and tried to resuscitate Radcliff Spencer of Jackson, Wyoming, who was skiing in the area. \u2014 Marina Pitofsky, USA TODAY , 14 Feb. 2022",
      "Schwartz spearheaded a program to help resuscitate local farm economies in Romania, setting up processing and distribution of foodstuffs while diverting surpluses to the country's brimming orphanages. \u2014 Dwain Hebda, Arkansas Online , 5 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin resuscitatus , past participle of resuscitare to reawaken, from re- + suscitare to rouse, from sub-, sus- up + citare to put in motion, stir \u2014 more at sub- , cite":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1532, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-225524"
  },
  "retain":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to keep in possession or use",
      ": to keep in one's pay or service",
      ": to employ by paying a retainer",
      ": to keep in mind or memory : remember",
      ": to hold secure or intact",
      ": to keep or continue to use",
      ": to hold safe or unchanged",
      ": to hold or keep in",
      ": to keep in mind or memory",
      ": to keep in possession or use",
      ": to keep in one's pay or service",
      ": to employ (as a lawyer) by paying a retainer"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8t\u0101n",
      "ri-\u02c8t\u0101n",
      "ri-\u02c8t\u0101n",
      "ri-\u02c8t\u0101n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "hold",
      "keep",
      "reserve",
      "withhold"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "give up",
      "hand over",
      "release",
      "relinquish",
      "surrender",
      "yield"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "As part of the sales deal, whose monetary terms were not announced, the new operation agreed to retain all 62,000 people employed by McDonald\u2019s prior to its exit. \u2014 Jim Heintz, The Christian Science Monitor , 13 June 2022",
      "Businesses are struggling to recruit and retain talent, and spending a great deal on employee retention efforts. \u2014 Jasmine Browley, Essence , 13 June 2022",
      "As part of the sales deal, whose monetary terms were not announced, the new operation agreed to retain all 62,000 people employed by McDonald's prior to its exit. \u2014 Jim Heintz, ajc , 12 June 2022",
      "As part of the sales deal, whose monetary terms were not announced, the new operation agreed to retain all 62,000 people employed by McDonald's prior to its exit. \u2014 Jim Heintz, BostonGlobe.com , 12 June 2022",
      "This new, collaborative approach to labor relations could be a continuation of that strategy, softening the company\u2019s public image while potentially helping to attract and retain talent. \u2014 Caroline O'donovan, Washington Post , 2 June 2022",
      "Companies that respect diverse viewpoints are better equipped to serve people and communities with diverse values, recruit and retain top talent, and contribute to a public culture that supports liberal democracy and open markets. \u2014 Robert Netzly, WSJ , 25 May 2022",
      "Appropriately policy, which allows people to work remotely if their job allows for it, will help attract and retain talent. \u2014 Jamie L. Lareau, Detroit Free Press , 20 May 2022",
      "This process starts by ensuring that our police and first responders have the funding to hire, properly train, and retain top talent. \u2014 Baltimore Sun , 17 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Middle English reteinen, retainen , from Anglo-French retenir, reteigner , from Latin retin\u0113re to hold back, restrain, from re- + ten\u0113re to hold \u2014 more at thin ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-210324"
  },
  "retainer":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": employee":[],
      ": one that retains":[],
      ": a device or structure that holds something in place: such as":[],
      ": the part of a dental replacement (such as a bridge) by which it is made fast to adjacent natural teeth":[],
      ": a dental appliance used to hold teeth in correct position especially following orthodontic treatment":[],
      ": the act of a client by which the services of a lawyer, counselor, or adviser are engaged":[],
      ": a fee paid to a lawyer or professional adviser for advice or services or for a claim on services when needed":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8t\u0101-n\u0259r",
      "ri-\u02c8t\u0101n-\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English reteigner , literally, retention, from Anglo-French, from reteigner , verb":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1508, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun",
      "1767, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-233028"
  },
  "retake":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to take or receive again",
      ": recapture",
      ": to photograph again",
      ": a subsequent filming, photographing, or recording undertaken to improve upon the first",
      ": an instance of this"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8t\u0101k",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cct\u0101k"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "get back",
      "re-collect",
      "reacquire",
      "recapture",
      "reclaim",
      "recoup",
      "recover",
      "regain",
      "repossess",
      "retrieve"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "They helped their party retake the Senate.",
      "He retook the lead close to the finish line.",
      "We will have to retake the photograph.",
      "Students can retake the test.",
      "Noun",
      "The director called for a retake .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Most are taking heed, well aware of the tens of thousands of mines and unexploded ordnances that have been defused as Ukrainians retake control over most of the northern portion of the country. \u2014 Max Bearak, Washington Post , 12 June 2022",
      "President Joe Biden's approval rating, now at 39% according to CNN's Poll of Polls, will have a bigger impact on whether Republicans retake Congress than these hearings. \u2014 Scott Jennings, CNN , 10 June 2022",
      "McCarthy has tried to tame Greene preemptively for whenever Republicans retake control of Congress. \u2014 Daniel Strauss, The New Republic , 2 May 2022",
      "Those pushing for delaying action on the carbon tax want to wait until after the midterm elections, when Republicans could retake control of the House and Senate, the people said. \u2014 Timothy Puko And Ted Mann, WSJ , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "Notably, Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell recently refused to say if Biden Supreme Court nominees would be considered if Republicans retake the Senate. \u2014 Libby Cathey, ABC News , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "Ukrainian forces even mounted a counter-attack to try to retake Kherson, according to the official. \u2014 Matt Seyler, ABC News , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "The Kremlin has handed out hundreds of thousands of Russian passports in areas in eastern Ukraine out of Kyiv\u2019s control and repeatedly warned that Kyiv is planning to try to retake such areas by force, something Ukrainian officials deny. \u2014 James Marson, WSJ , 20 Jan. 2022",
      "Kevin McCullar drained a 3-point shot to retake the lead \u2026 and then Banchero answered with his own 3, pushing the Blue Devils back ahead. \u2014 Ron Kroichick, San Francisco Chronicle , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Florida deputies helped a plane retake the skies after a pilot made an emergency landing on the highway. \u2014 Garfield Hylton, Orlando Sentinel , 3 June 2022",
      "Similarly, the Nasdaq failed to hold its recent retake of the 50-DMA and has broken its 50-DMA and 100-DMA over the past several sessions. \u2014 Randy Watts, Forbes , 21 Dec. 2021",
      "How did the Taliban retake Afghanistan so quickly?What's happening now? \u2014 Editors, USA TODAY , 16 Aug. 2021",
      "However, Indiana then missed six consecutive shots and committed three turnovers, which allowed Denver to go on a 9-0 run a retake the lead. \u2014 James Boyd, The Indianapolis Star , 12 Nov. 2021",
      "Moments later, the VAR forced a retake , ruling Room encroached on Dike\u2019s penalty. \u2014 Mike Gramajo, orlandosentinel.com , 27 Oct. 2021",
      "More:How did the Taliban retake Afghanistan so quickly? \u2014 Katie Vogel, USA TODAY , 16 Aug. 2021",
      "More:How did the Taliban retake Afghanistan so quickly? \u2014 Jessie Balmert, The Enquirer , 16 Aug. 2021",
      "Looming over everything is the potential -- increasingly likely, according to intelligence assessments -- that the Taliban will overwhelm Ghani's government and retake control of the country. \u2014 Kevin Liptak, CNN , 2 July 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Noun",
      "1913, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-212058"
  },
  "retard":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to delay or impede the development or progress of : to slow up especially by preventing or hindering advance or accomplishment":[
        "chemicals to retard the spread of fire"
      ],
      ": to become delayed : to undergo retardation":[],
      ": a holding back or slowing down : retardation":[],
      ": a person affected with intellectual disability":[],
      ": a foolish or stupid person":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8t\u00e4rd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "brake",
      "decelerate",
      "slacken",
      "slow"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "accelerate",
      "hasten",
      "hurry",
      "quicken",
      "rush",
      "speed (up)",
      "step up"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for retard Verb delay , retard , slow , slacken , detain mean to cause to be late or behind in movement or progress. delay implies a holding back, usually by interference, from completion or arrival. bad weather delayed our arrival retard suggests reduction of speed without actual stopping. language barriers retarded their progress slow and slacken also imply a reduction of speed, slow often suggesting deliberate intention medication slowed the patient's heart rate , slacken an easing up or relaxing of power or effort. on hot days runners slacken their pace detain implies a holding back beyond a reasonable or appointed time. unexpected business had detained her",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "The chemical will retard the spread of fire.",
      "The problems have retarded the progress of the program."
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French or Latin; Anglo-French retarder , from Latin retardare , from re- + tardus slow":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":"Verb",
      "1781, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-014851"
  },
  "retardation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an act or instance of retarding":[],
      ": the extent to which something is retarded":[],
      ": an abnormal slowness of thought or action":[
        "psychomotor retardation"
      ],
      ": intellectual disability":[],
      ": slowness in development or progress":[
        "fetal growth retardation"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02cct\u00e4r-\u02c8d\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02cct\u00e4r-\u02c8d\u0101-sh\u0259n, ri-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "braking",
      "deceleration",
      "downshift",
      "letup",
      "slowdown"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "acceleration",
      "hastening",
      "quickening"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The child suffered severe mental retardation .",
      "The chemical induced a retardation of cell growth.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The Everrati's left pedal operates pads on discs in the normal fashion, but the motors also give powerful regenerative retardation when the accelerator is lifted. \u2014 Mike Duff, Car and Driver , 18 June 2021",
      "The Vantage\u2019s brake pedal has a nice firm weight but little travel, retardation being down to pressure rather than movement. \u2014 Mike Duff, Car and Driver , 28 Feb. 2018",
      "The policy of retardation of submarine technology ended right after the beginning of the Anglo-German naval race (marked by the German Naval Laws of 1898 and 1900). \u2014 chicagotribune.com , 28 July 2017",
      "At the end Austen had psychomotor retardation and could barely move. \u2014 Rene Chun, Los Angeles Magazine , 19 June 2017",
      "The autism spectrum refers to a broad range of symptoms, from the relatively mild social awkwardness of Asperger's syndrome to profound mental retardation , debilitating repetitive behaviors and an inability to communicate. \u2014 Maggie Fox, NBC News , 13 June 2017",
      "J.D.S. suffered from cerebral palsy, epilepsy and mental retardation . \u2014 Gray Rohrer, OrlandoSentinel.com , 2 June 2017",
      "The survey found that the majority of respondents would elect to screen for diseases like mental retardation , blindness, cancer and heart disease, and a hefty minority (20%) would screen for a disease that would result in death by the age of 50. \u2014 Daniel Macarthur, WIRED , 1 Feb. 2009",
      "The front wheels threaten to lock up under what feels like normal levels of retardation at low speeds. \u2014 Mike Duff, Car and Driver , 30 June 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-000517"
  },
  "reticence":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the quality or state of being reticent : reserve , restraint":[],
      ": an instance of being reticent":[],
      ": reluctance sense 1":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-t\u0259-s\u0259n(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "disinclination",
      "hesitance",
      "hesitancy",
      "reluctance",
      "unwillingness"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "inclination",
      "willingness"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the publisher's reticence to make content available online for free",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Still, Europe\u2019s inaction is deepening reticence among some American officials about overhauling the U.S. tax code. \u2014 Jeff Stein, Washington Post , 1 July 2022",
      "Majority Whip James Clyburn explains his reticence WASHINGTON \u2013 The most sweeping gun safety legislation in 30 years has a viable path from the Senate to the president's desk, but it's being challenged. \u2014 Candy Woodall, USA TODAY , 14 June 2022",
      "Even that, negotiators have said in recent days, is unlikely given conservative reticence to ban firearms or ammunition of any type. \u2014 Mike Debonis, Anchorage Daily News , 6 June 2022",
      "The Clevelanders played, as usual, with clarity, poise and adroit balances among the sections, elegance without reticence , urgency without pressure, airiness without weightlessness. \u2014 New York Times , 22 May 2022",
      "Additional criticism mounted in the lead-up to Russia's war with Ukraine over Bennett's reticence to censure Russia \u2014 breaking with Israel's allies in the West who were stepping up sanctions. \u2014 Tia Goldenberg, ajc , 6 Mar. 2022",
      "That has accounted for much of the agency\u2019s reticence . \u2014 Caroline Chen, ProPublica , 6 Mar. 2022",
      "For elderly immigrants in particular, language barriers precluded them from accessing social services, and their own reticence to inconvenience people with their needs kept them silent. \u2014 Karissa Chen, Bon App\u00e9tit , 31 May 2022",
      "Thomas, who once went a decade without asking a question from the Supreme Court bench, has lately shed his reticence and is an active participant in oral arguments. \u2014 Adam Liptak, BostonGlobe.com , 14 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1603, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-015401"
  },
  "retinue":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a group of retainers or attendants":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02ccny\u00fc",
      "\u02c8re-t\u0259-\u02ccn\u00fc"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "cortege",
      "cort\u00e8ge",
      "entourage",
      "following",
      "posse",
      "suite",
      "tail",
      "train"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the king and his retinue",
      "a pop star traveling with his retinue",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The queen demanded that she and her retinue be accommodated at the castle for the night, which was her right. \u2014 Anne Th\u00e9riault, Longreads , 21 June 2022",
      "On Sunday, Biden is expected to stop at a memorial outside Robb Elementary School, bringing the retinue of the world\u2019s most powerful leader to a quiet grid of streets overhung with pecan trees and roamed by quarrelsome chickens. \u2014 Teo Armus, Washington Post , 29 May 2022",
      "Three weeks later, a retinue of 15 managers from Japanese company swooped down on the team\u2019s homegrown Bitcoin farm in New Orleans. \u2014 Shawn Tully, Fortune , 9 Mar. 2022",
      "The Dassault Falcon 900 carried a retinue of Secret Service agents, other support staffers, Trump and some of his advisers, according to the people familiar with the incident. \u2014 Washington Post , 10 Mar. 2022",
      "The Dassault Falcon 900 carried a retinue of Secret Service agents, other support staff, Trump and some of his advisers, the people said. \u2014 Josh Dawsey And Ian Duncan, Anchorage Daily News , 9 Mar. 2022",
      "The baritone Quinn Kelsey, a Met stalwart for over a decade, had a breakthrough as the jester Rigoletto, part of the retinue of the lecherous Duke of Mantua. \u2014 New York Times , 2 Jan. 2022",
      "In 1615 the sultan of Morocco arrived with his retinue to witness for himself the villa\u2019s splendors. \u2014 Klara Glowczewska, Town & Country , 25 Feb. 2022",
      "One gang leader, Jimmy Cherizier, known as Barbeque, marched with his retinue dressed in a white suit to the downtown of Port-au-Prince in July to hold a memorial service for Mo\u00efse, without meeting any resistance from police. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 16 Dec. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English retenue , from Anglo-French, from feminine of retenu , past participle of retenir to retain":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-172412"
  },
  "retire":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to withdraw from action or danger : retreat":[],
      ": to withdraw especially for privacy":[
        "retired to her room"
      ],
      ": to move back : recede":[],
      ": to withdraw from one's position or occupation : conclude one's working or professional career":[],
      ": to go to bed":[],
      ": withdraw : such as":[],
      ": to march (a military force) away from the enemy":[],
      ": to withdraw from circulation or from the market : recall":[
        "retire a bond"
      ],
      ": to withdraw from usual use or service":[],
      ": to cause to retire from one's position or occupation":[],
      ": to put out (a batter) in baseball":[],
      ": to cause (a side) to end a turn at bat in baseball":[],
      ": to win permanent possession of (something, such as a trophy)":[],
      ": to pay in full : settle":[
        "retire a debt"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8t\u012br",
      "ri-\u02c8t\u012b(-\u0259)r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bed",
      "crash",
      "doss (down)",
      "turn in"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "arise",
      "get up",
      "rise",
      "uprise"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "I want to be healthy when I retire .",
      "She had to retire during the first set because of a muscle strain.",
      "The Navy is retiring the old battleship.",
      "The manufacturer plans to retire that car model in a few years.",
      "The team is retiring his jersey number in honor of his great career.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Jim Ridling, who has served as commissioner of the Alabama Department of Insurance for 14 years, will retire at the end of this month, Gov. Kay Ivey announced. \u2014 Mike Cason | Mcason@al.com, al , 16 June 2022",
      "Last May, the company first announced the decision to retire the web browser for certain versions of Windows 10 on June 15, 2022. \u2014 Editors, USA TODAY , 15 June 2022",
      "And excluding the primary results in Georgia, many Republicans who stood firm against the former president's efforts to undermine the 2020 election have been losing in recent elections or choosing to retire all together. \u2014 Julian Zelizer, CNN , 7 June 2022",
      "In some ways, the increase in Americans choosing to retire is surprising given that the highest inflation in 40 years is eating away at savings and investments. \u2014 Aimee Picchi, CBS News , 7 Apr. 2022",
      "Others are choosing to retire because of staffing shortages that consistently require overtime, or constrain time off. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 13 Mar. 2022",
      "As cleaner and more cost effective energy sources become available, utilities themselves are choosing to retire coal plants. \u2014 Sarah Bowman, The Indianapolis Star , 31 Jan. 2022",
      "Diarra played with the Huskies from 2016-19 until a chronic knee condition forced him to retire . \u2014 Shreyas Laddha, Hartford Courant , 11 June 2022",
      "Chief Justice Loretta Rush announced last November that David would retire in the fall of 2022 after 12 years on the state\u2019s highest court. \u2014 Rick Callahan, Chicago Tribune , 10 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle French retirer , from re- + tirer to draw":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1533, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-015609"
  },
  "retiring":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": reserved , shy":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8t\u012b(-\u0259)r-i\u014b",
      "ri-\u02c8t\u012br-i\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "backward",
      "bashful",
      "coy",
      "demure",
      "diffident",
      "introverted",
      "modest",
      "recessive",
      "self-effacing",
      "sheepish",
      "shy",
      "withdrawn"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "extroverted",
      "extraverted",
      "immodest",
      "outgoing"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "a shy, retiring young woman",
      "one retiring young girl was sitting alone quietly in a corner during the party",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "So a more retiring co-parent certainly can be, say, the homework explainer and behind-the-scenes calendar keeper while the more outgoing parent takes meetings and makes phone calls \u2013 absolutely. \u2014 Carolyn Hax, Detroit Free Press , 15 May 2018",
      "In part, that's because Hemsley is probably the most retiring , publicity-adverse CEO heading an iconic company. \u2014 Shawn Tully, Fortune , 18 Aug. 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1566, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-175444"
  },
  "retrieval":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an act or process of retrieving":[],
      ": possibility of being retrieved or of recovering":[
        "beyond retrieval"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8tr\u0113-v\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "recapture",
      "reclamation",
      "recoupment",
      "recovery",
      "repossession"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the retrieval of stolen goods",
      "The system allows quick storage and retrieval of data.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "On the heels of her sister\u2019s wedding, a woman loses her grandmother\u2019s ring in the Hawaiian seas and hires a scuba diver, which leads to more than just the retrieval of jewelry. \u2014 Hau Chu, Washington Post , 4 June 2022",
      "Humans are not designed to hoard a lot of information for retrieval at an undetermined time in the future. \u2014 David James, Forbes , 9 June 2022",
      "Gray\u2019s body was still in the river, as rescuers have determined the river is too dangerous for retrieval , the release said. \u2014 From Usa Today Network And Wire Reports, USA TODAY , 27 May 2022",
      "The TwoVision model is even equipped with an auto tee and ball retrieval system. \u2014 Shaun Tolson, Robb Report , 3 May 2022",
      "Dig out about half of the hot rocks from the pit with the shovel, even out the spacing of the rest across the bottom, and lower the wire tray down, keeping the handles near the rim of the hole for easy retrieval . \u2014 Murat Oztaskin, Outside Online , 10 July 2021",
      "In other cases, morticians have removed them and put them aside for retrieval by a disposal team, or, on rare occasions, people have been buried with them, which Mr. White said was a last resort. \u2014 Becky Yerak, WSJ , 17 Jan. 2022",
      "Thirty states allow for the retrieval of roadkill, though their rules for doing so are varied. \u2014 Ashley Stimpson, Popular Mechanics , 28 Mar. 2022",
      "The $569,000 included in the new federal budget bill will finance a coalition, led by The Maritime Aquarium of Norwalk, which will oversee retrieval of the traps. \u2014 Susan Haigh, courant.com , 23 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1643, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-231504"
  },
  "retrieve":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to locate and bring in (killed or wounded game)":[],
      ": to call to mind again":[],
      ": to get back again : regain":[],
      ": rescue , salvage":[],
      ": to return (something, such as a ball or shuttlecock that is difficult to reach) successfully":[],
      ": restore , revive":[
        "his writing retrieves the past"
      ],
      ": to remedy the evil consequences of : correct":[],
      ": retrieval":[],
      ": the successful return of a ball that is difficult to reach or control (as in tennis)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8tr\u0113v"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "get back",
      "re-collect",
      "reacquire",
      "recapture",
      "reclaim",
      "recoup",
      "recover",
      "regain",
      "repossess",
      "retake"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "Many archaeological relics were retrieved from the site.",
      "Police retrieved his stolen car.",
      "You can quickly retrieve data.",
      "The files were retrieved from the computer.",
      "He was able to retrieve the document.",
      "The dog is learning how to retrieve .",
      "The dog has been trained to retrieve birds.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Valley County Sheriff\u2019s Office personnel contacted several partners equipped with air assets to retrieve the remains. \u2014 Landon Mion, Fox News , 2 July 2022",
      "Roberson says it is not advised to attempt to swim in the water to retrieve someone who is drowning. \u2014 Mary Helene Hall, ajc , 2 July 2022",
      "At the beginning of their investigation, a large semi-truck pulled up with a refrigerated truck in the back to retrieve the bodies, WHAS11 reports. \u2014 Giovana Gelhoren, PEOPLE.com , 2 July 2022",
      "The couple alerted Anaheim police, who arrived to retrieve the medal. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 30 June 2022",
      "Later, the sister traveled to Utah to retrieve Reyes Geddes\u2019 remains and take them back to Mexico. \u2014 Kolbie Peterson, The Salt Lake Tribune , 29 June 2022",
      "Vaughan said police wouldn\u2019t let him near his things to retrieve anything. \u2014 Emily Goodykoontz, Anchorage Daily News , 24 June 2022",
      "So Burns had to wade into 31-degree water to retrieve the animal. \u2014 Frederick Dreier, Outside Online , 17 June 2022",
      "Two firefighters rappelled down the cliff just before 1 a.m. to retrieve the man, who had fallen onto the rocks below. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 14 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Lures are worked in the twitch-twitch-twitch motion that causes a zig-zagging stop and go action, but the retrieve can be much faster than normal because the fish are fired up and triggered by the fast moving bait. \u2014 Frank Sargeant, al , 5 Sep. 2021",
      "The police alerted the F.B.I., which had an agent retrieve Ms. Biden\u2019s diary and other belongings. \u2014 New York Times , 20 Mar. 2022",
      "Keeping the rod high, at least 45 degrees above the surface, greatly facilitates this retrieve and allows feeling a pickerel taking the lure or bait. \u2014 Bill May, baltimoresun.com/maryland/carroll , 21 Nov. 2021",
      "Their level-wind line retrieve combined with high amount of line storage set them apart from other types for reels for deep saltwater applications. \u2014 The Editors, Field & Stream , 3 Sep. 2019",
      "The retrieve can be lengthened by letting the fly drift downcurrent before retrieving. \u2014 Bill May, baltimoresun.com/maryland/carroll , 24 Oct. 2021",
      "An aggressive retrieve might be overkill on a calm surface, but these plugs excel amid riffles and chops. \u2014 Joe Doggett, Chron , 14 Oct. 2021",
      "The casting fishermen are targeting the walleye suspending about 8 to 10 feet below the surface to feed, relying on a slow retrieve to get bites. \u2014 cleveland , 10 June 2021",
      "It can easily be adjusted for a right or left-handed retrieve . \u2014 Outdoor Life , 22 Mar. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English retreven , from Anglo-French retrueve- , present stem of retrover to find again, from re- + trover to compose, invent, find, from Vulgar Latin *tropare \u2014 more at troubadour":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1814, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "1658, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-174521"
  },
  "retrograde":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": having or being motion in a direction contrary to that of the general motion of similar bodies and especially east to west among the stars":[
        "Saturn is retrograde for another week"
      ],
      ": having or being a direction of rotation or revolution that is clockwise as viewed from the north pole of the sky or a planet":[
        "a retrograde orbit"
      ],
      ": moving, occurring, or performed in a backward direction":[],
      ": occurring or performed in a direction opposite to the normal or forward direction of conduction or flow: such as":[],
      ": occurring along nerve cell processes toward the cell body":[
        "retrograde degeneration of nerve fibers"
      ],
      "\u2014 compare anterograde sense 1a":[
        "retrograde degeneration of nerve fibers"
      ],
      ": occurring opposite to the normal direction or path of blood circulation":[
        "retrograde blood flow in veins with incompetent valves"
      ],
      "\u2014 compare anterograde sense 1b":[
        "retrograde blood flow in veins with incompetent valves"
      ],
      ": contrary to the normal order : inverse":[],
      ": tending toward or resulting in a worse or previous state":[],
      ": contradictory , opposed":[],
      ": characterized by retrogression":[],
      ": affecting memories of a period prior to a precipitating event (such as brain injury or disease)":[
        "retrograde amnesia"
      ],
      "\u2014 compare anterograde sense 2":[
        "retrograde amnesia"
      ],
      ": retro":[
        "retrograde fashion"
      ],
      ": backward , reversely":[],
      ": to turn back : reverse":[],
      ": to go back : retreat":[],
      ": to go back over or recapitulate something":[],
      ": to decline to a worse condition":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-tr\u0259-\u02ccgr\u0101d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "backward",
      "rearward"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "atrophy",
      "crumble",
      "decay",
      "decline",
      "degenerate",
      "descend",
      "deteriorate",
      "devolve",
      "ebb",
      "regress",
      "rot",
      "sink",
      "worsen"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "a retrograde policy that would leave more people poorer than they are now",
      "retrograde pedaling will engage the brakes on that bike",
      "Verb",
      "the Dark Ages, the period following the fall of the Roman Empire when Western civilization seriously retrograded",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Are options foreclosed on him by society \u2014 especially a retrograde Florida town \u2014 or did the narrator cut off options all on his own? \u2014 Mark Athitakis, Los Angeles Times , 7 June 2022",
      "Saturn slips into retrograde movement today, bringing your bonds that much more into focus. \u2014 Chicago Tribune , 4 June 2022",
      "Their reasons were many and complex and mostly came back to a retrograde view of time that Putin seemed to share. \u2014 James Verini, New York Times , 19 May 2022",
      "But yesterday\u2019s revolution can come to seem retrograde . \u2014 New York Times , 5 May 2022",
      "Despite the retrograde motion of both our outer planets, Pluto, Saturn, Jupiter, and several asteroids like Chiron, Pallas, and Juno, there\u2019s a steady forward motion to the week. \u2014 Gala Mukomolova, refinery29.com , 3 Aug. 2021",
      "Here, time is displayed via a retrograde function at the fountain\u2019s base on a 12-hour scale with a sliding feather indicator. \u2014 Paige Reddinger, Robb Report , 30 Mar. 2022",
      "Some of the tropes might come off as markedly retrograde , especially considering the open minds about gender elsewhere, but Kaczmarek takes a more theatrical approach to clothing\u2014more like costume design and less like a statement of identity. \u2014 Steff Yotka, Vogue , 27 Jan. 2022",
      "But while the character is the kind of flashy New York boss that women of color rarely get to portray, having a South Asian woman invent a fake boyfriend to appease her traditional parents is retrograde . \u2014 Washington Post , 2 Jan. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Republicans are adopting such regressive, retrograde politics at the precise moment when matters of race have emerged in the public\u2019s consciousness and Black Americans have gained more visibility and influence in business and higher education. \u2014 Jelani Cobb, The New Yorker , 2 May 2022",
      "The chaotic vibes continue when Mercury goes retrograde on 10th May in Gemini. \u2014 Elizabeth Gulino, refinery29.com , 18 Apr. 2022",
      "Sparked by a year that submits to Venus in Capricorn and anchored by the conjunctions that Mercury, Venus, and Mars make to Saturn in Aquarius on March 2, March 28, and April 4, respectively, before Saturn, too, stations retrograde . \u2014 Gala Mukomolova, refinery29.com , 28 Dec. 2021",
      "Others, however, embrace that retrograde vibe to become something far more basic. \u2014 Caroline Framke, Variety , 11 Apr. 2022",
      "Finally, on January 30, speedy Mercury stations retrograde in quirky Aquarius, encouraging us to slow down. \u2014 Venus Australis, refinery29.com , 1 Jan. 2021",
      "Others, morally retrograde members of society, will resist and face denunciation for their recalcitrance. \u2014 Damon Linker, The Week , 26 Oct. 2021",
      "On May 24, Venus in Gemini will form an opposition to retrograde Juno (which Mont\u00fafar calls the asteroid of commitment) in Sagittarius. \u2014 Elizabeth Gulino, refinery29.com , 7 May 2021",
      "But in the context of rapidly evolving conversations about gender diversity, with real stakes for trans and non-binary people, the musical\u2019s central maneuver feels cheap, retrograde and like little more than a gimmick. \u2014 Naveen Kumar, Variety , 5 Dec. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Latin retrogradus , from retrogradi":"Adjective",
      "Latin retrogradi , from retro- + gradi to go \u2014 more at grade entry 1":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a(1)":"Adjective",
      "circa 1620, in the meaning defined above":"Adverb",
      "1582, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-210742"
  },
  "retrogress":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to move backward : revert":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-tr\u0259-\u02c8gres"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "regress",
      "return",
      "revert"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "advance",
      "develop",
      "evolve",
      "progress"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the quality of research at the university lab has begun to retrogress since the massive budget cuts went into effect",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "After the 1960s, after the switch in\u2014the shift in the strategy to gaining political clout, a lot of those trends stalled, slowed, even retrogressed . \u2014 WSJ , 3 July 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin retrogressus , past participle of retrogradi":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1812, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-161803"
  },
  "retrogression":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": regression sense 3":[],
      ": return to a former and less complex level of development or organization":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-tr\u0259-\u02c8gresh-\u0259n",
      "\u02ccre-tr\u0259-\u02c8gre-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "regression",
      "reversion"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "advancement",
      "development",
      "evolution",
      "progression"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "social instability that has led to a retrogression of moral values and standards of decent behavior",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Progressives de nos jours seem inordinately attached to retrogression . \u2014 Kyle Smith, National Review , 8 June 2021",
      "What explains the wide perception of racial retrogression at a time when surveys show that racial attitudes and behaviors have never been better? \u2014 Jason L. Riley, WSJ , 27 Apr. 2021",
      "For Fantom, his card showed nines of 40 and 39 for his 79, but his win wasn\u2019t official until through retrogression , his score on the eighth handicap hole, was a stroke better better than that of Patterson Mill\u2019s Brandon Palen, who also shot 79. \u2014 Randy Mcroberts, baltimoresun.com , 24 Oct. 2020",
      "This duplicity is, as the museum called it, part of the American paradox: a museum that represents both stagnancy and change, advancement and retrogression , black America and the rest. \u2014 Maya Phillips, The New Yorker , 24 Oct. 2019",
      "Such were the devolutions and betrayals in those days, and retrogressions to the ways of shame. \u2014 Lance Morrow, WSJ , 4 Oct. 2018",
      "The plan will avoid retrogression in the position of racial minorities and language minorities as defined in the Voting Rights Act with respect to their effective exercise of the electoral franchise. \u2014 Staff Report, Houston Chronicle , 14 June 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1604, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-171956"
  },
  "return":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to go back or come back again":[
        "return home"
      ],
      ": to go back in thought, practice, or condition : revert":[],
      ": to pass back to an earlier possessor":[],
      ": reply , retort":[],
      ": to give (something, such as an official account) to a superior":[],
      ": to elect (a candidate) as attested by official report or returns":[],
      ": to bring back (something, such as a writ or verdict) to an office or tribunal":[],
      ": to bring, send, or put back to a former or proper place":[],
      ": to restore to a former or to a normal state":[],
      ": to send back : visit":[
        "\u2014 usually used with on or upon"
      ],
      ": retort":[],
      ": to bring in (profit) : yield":[],
      ": to give back to the owner":[],
      ": reflect":[
        "return an echo"
      ],
      ": to cause (something, such as a wall) to continue in a different direction (as at a right angle)":[],
      ": to lead (a specified suit or specified card of a suit) in response to a partner's earlier lead":[],
      ": to hit back (a ball or shuttlecock)":[],
      ": to run with (a football) after a change of possession (as by a punt or a fumble)":[],
      ": the act of coming back to or from a place or condition":[],
      ": a regular or frequent returning : recurrence":[],
      ": the delivery of a legal order (such as a writ) to the proper officer or court":[],
      ": an endorsed certificate stating an official's action in the execution of such an order":[],
      ": the sending back of a commission with the certificate of the commissioners":[],
      ": an account or formal report":[],
      ": a report of the results of balloting":[
        "\u2014 usually used in plural election returns"
      ],
      ": an official declaration of the election of a candidate":[],
      ": election":[],
      ": a formal statement on a required legal form showing taxable income, allowable deductions and exemptions, and the computation of the tax due":[],
      ": a list of taxable property":[],
      ": the continuation usually at a right angle of the face or of a member of a building or of a molding or group of moldings":[],
      ": a means for conveying something (such as water) back to its starting point":[],
      ": a quantity of goods, consignment, or cargo coming back in exchange for goods sent out as a mercantile venture":[],
      ": the value of or profit from such venture":[],
      ": the profit from labor, investment, or business : yield":[],
      ": results":[],
      ": the rate of profit in a process of production per unit of cost":[],
      ": the act of returning something to a former place, condition, or ownership : restitution":[
        "the return of stolen goods"
      ],
      ": something given in repayment or reciprocation":[
        "a return on their years of hard work"
      ],
      ": answer , retort":[],
      ": an answering play: such as":[],
      ": a lead in a suit previously led by one's partner in a card game":[],
      ": the action or an instance of returning a ball (as in football or tennis)":[],
      ": round-trip":[],
      ": in reciprocation, compensation, or repayment":[],
      ": having or formed by a change of direction":[
        "a return facade"
      ],
      ": doubled on itself":[
        "a return flue"
      ],
      ": played, delivered, or given in return":[
        "return fire from the enemy"
      ],
      ": taking place for the second time":[
        "a return meeting for the two champions"
      ],
      ": used or taken on returning":[
        "the return road"
      ],
      ": returning or permitting return":[
        "a return valve"
      ],
      ": of, relating to, or causing a return to a place or condition":[
        "use the prestamped return envelope"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8t\u0259rn"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "replace",
      "restore"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "answer",
      "comeback",
      "rejoinder",
      "replication",
      "reply",
      "response",
      "retort"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for return Verb reciprocate , retaliate , requite , return mean to give back usually in kind or in quantity. reciprocate implies a mutual or equivalent exchange or a paying back of what one has received. reciprocated their hospitality by inviting them for a visit retaliate usually implies a paying back of injury in exact kind, often vengefully. the enemy retaliated by executing their prisoners requite implies a paying back according to one's preference and often not equivalently. requited her love with cold indifference return implies a paying or giving back. returned their call return good for evil",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "We waited for you to return .",
      "She is returning home tomorrow.",
      "I'm leaving but will return at 2 p.m.",
      "I have to return a book to the library.",
      "I'm returning your ladder. Thanks for letting me borrow it.",
      "The dishes were broken when they were delivered, so I had to return them.",
      "I had to return the shirt and get a bigger size.",
      "His jealousy returned when he saw his ex-wife with her new husband.",
      "Noun",
      "We are looking forward to your return .",
      "We're looking forward to our return to Europe.",
      "The team looked forward to his return to coaching.",
      "a return to the old ways of farming",
      "the department's return to normal",
      "The people celebrated their leader's return to power.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "As of Thursday afternoon, there were 56 jurors slated to return to court next week for selection. \u2014 Rafael Olmeda, Sun Sentinel , 23 June 2022",
      "When the Ukrainian air force last got a shipment of MiG parts, back in April\u2014presumably from Poland, which bought up Germany\u2019s old MiG-29s back in 2002\u2014the Ukrainians were able to return to service 20 fighters, more than making up for recent losses. \u2014 David Axe, Forbes , 22 June 2022",
      "Jones' daughter said they were expected to return on Monday, per the Coast Guard. \u2014 Charmaine Patterson, PEOPLE.com , 22 June 2022",
      "This year, talk shows were able to return to signature segments or trips put on pause. \u2014 Michael Schneider, Variety , 21 June 2022",
      "With Cain's direction, Ben Gamel was able to return to first base unscathed, and Cain wound up safe back at second. \u2014 Jr Radcliffe, Journal Sentinel , 21 June 2022",
      "Betts and Roberts were encouraged by how Bellinger sustained a similar injury last September and was able to return in less than two weeks. \u2014 Dylan Hern\u00e1ndez, Los Angeles Times , 19 June 2022",
      "His handler was hopeful the dog would be able to return to duty. \u2014 Chelsea Prince, ajc , 17 June 2022",
      "While the initial timetable was four to eight weeks, Becton was never able to return to the field. \u2014 Chris Iseman, USA TODAY , 15 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The state constitution prohibits gratuities or providing government resources or funds without an equal return for taxpayers. \u2014 J. Scott Trubey, ajc , 23 June 2022",
      "The Palm Springs International ShortFest will mark an in-person return to the California desert oasis from June 21-27, showcasing 300 short films in 51 different curated programs. \u2014 Andrew Barker, Variety , 22 June 2022",
      "With an average return of 42 GBP for every \u00a31 spent, per 2019 data, more than 80% of small businesses rely on email marketing for customer acquisition and retention. \u2014 Jodi Daniels, Forbes , 16 June 2022",
      "But an investor who tried to time the market and missed the 25 best days during that period would have an annual return of less than 6%. \u2014 Aimee Picchi, CBS News , 15 June 2022",
      "Serena Williams will make an unexpected return to professional tennis this summer, nearly a year since her last competitive match. \u2014 Joshua Robinson, WSJ , 14 June 2022",
      "Seiya Suzuki\u2019s slow recovery from strained finger raises doubts on an imminent return . \u2014 Meghan Montemurro, Chicago Tribune , 12 June 2022",
      "Starz\u2019s P-Valley had a big return for the start of its second season, driven by record growth on the premium cable outlet\u2019s streaming app. \u2014 Rick Porter, The Hollywood Reporter , 9 June 2022",
      "Rashaan Gaulden was assessed an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty after a similar obscene gesture toward Alabama fans following an interception return for a touchdown during a game at Bryant-Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa. \u2014 Creg Stephenson | Cstephenson@al.com, al , 6 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "The Crew-2 astronauts, fielding questions from reporters Friday during an orbital pre- return news conference. \u2014 William Harwood, CBS News , 6 Nov. 2021",
      "Any Jacobs: Age: Not listed on his website, and Jacobs did not return questions sent by IndyStar. \u2014 Kaitlin Lange, Indianapolis Star , 31 May 2020",
      "Officials at Oakdale and the federal Bureau of Prisons headquarters in Washington, D.C., did not return messages Wednesday. \u2014 M.l. Elrick, Detroit Free Press , 28 May 2020",
      "Hertz and Avis Budget Group did not return requests seeking answers to specific questions about their operations. \u2014 Peter Valdes-dapena, CNN , 24 May 2020",
      "Response: Exterran did not return requests seeking comment. \u2014 Desperation Town, ProPublica , 12 May 2020",
      "The alert recommends that visitors from out of state return home immediately. \u2014 Aubrey Wieber, Anchorage Daily News , 21 Mar. 2020",
      "Luther\u2019s two ex-husbands did not return interview requests. \u2014 Cassandra Jaramillo, Dallas News , 6 May 2020",
      "An Alaska spokeswoman did not return questions in time for this story about the company\u2019s ongoing near-term North Slope development projects such as Greater Mooses Tooth-2 and Nuna. \u2014 Elwood Brehmer, Anchorage Daily News , 17 Apr. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French returner , from re- + turner, tourner to turn \u2014 more at turn":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun",
      "1676, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Adjective"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-212648"
  },
  "revamp":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": remake , revise":[],
      ": renovate , reconstruct":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8vamp"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "alter",
      "change",
      "make over",
      "modify",
      "recast",
      "redo",
      "refashion",
      "remake",
      "remodel",
      "revise",
      "rework",
      "vary"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "fix",
      "freeze",
      "set",
      "stabilize"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The company has revamped the design of its best-selling car.",
      "the automaker is revamping a number of its cars in an effort to make them more appealing to younger consumers",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Meanwhile, Terry\u2019s central concern is steering Rutherford Falls through his ambitious plans to revamp the town center as a Colonial Williamsburg-style tourist destination. \u2014 Angie Han, The Hollywood Reporter , 15 June 2022",
      "Thankfully Home Depot is holding a major outdoor furniture sale right now to help revamp our setup just in time for summer. \u2014 John Thompson, Men's Health , 16 May 2022",
      "The payments ended in December, and a one-year extension that had been included in Biden\u2019s domestic spending bill is in jeopardy as lawmakers look to revamp the package in order to secure the 50 Senate votes needed to pass it. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 26 Jan. 2022",
      "The late-night show had to scramble to revamp its most recent episode in December, after COVID concerns spiked in New York City. \u2014 Devan Coggan, EW.com , 12 Jan. 2022",
      "While the spacious layout of the rooms remains the same, the hotel enlisted French designers Gilles & Bossier to revamp the interiors in a French Colonial decor with a \u201970s vibe that wouldn\u2019t look out of place if it had been designed for Palm Beach. \u2014 Paige Reddinger, Robb Report , 28 Dec. 2021",
      "The President will discuss the push for his twin economic proposals to rebuild the nation's crumbling infrastructure and revamp the US economy in the wake of the pandemic. \u2014 Kate Sullivan, CNN , 20 July 2021",
      "JRTC Holdings is working with the late Jahn\u2019s firm on its plan to revamp a building, named for former Gov. James R. \u2014 Dan Petrella, chicagotribune.com , 31 Mar. 2022",
      "The location, at 500 Old Town Road, is one of 30 restaurants the company has slated for remodeling this year as part of a three-year-plan to revamp every location. \u2014 William Thornton | Wthornton@al.com, al , 12 Nov. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1850, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-044038"
  },
  "reveal":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to make known through divine inspiration":[],
      ": to make (something secret or hidden) publicly or generally known":[
        "reveal a secret"
      ],
      ": to open up to view : display":[
        "the uncurtained window revealed a cluttered room"
      ],
      ": the act or an instance of showing, revealing, or disclosing something (such as surprising information or a new product) for the first time":[
        "Last year, in the fall and holiday after the reveal of the iPhone 7, Apple sold 78.29 million phones.",
        "\u2014 Eric Limer",
        "\u2026 it's tough to discuss the final volume of the series without acknowledging some of the big reveals of its predecessors.",
        "\u2014 David Kamp",
        "The big end reveal isn't just a shock; it's deeply upsetting, an emotional gut-punch.",
        "\u2014 Matt Prigge",
        "That fact will eventually become evident, no doubt \u2026 . That is the art of the slow reveal .",
        "\u2014 Peter J. Boyer"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0113l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bare",
      "disclose",
      "discover",
      "divulge",
      "expose",
      "let on (about)",
      "spill",
      "tell",
      "unbosom",
      "uncloak",
      "uncover",
      "unmask",
      "unveil"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "cloak",
      "conceal",
      "cover (up)",
      "enshroud",
      "hide",
      "mask",
      "shroud",
      "veil"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for reveal Verb reveal , disclose , divulge , tell , betray mean to make known what has been or should be concealed. reveal may apply to supernatural or inspired revelation of truths beyond the range of ordinary human vision or reason. divine will as revealed in sacred writings disclose may imply a discovering but more often an imparting of information previously kept secret. candidates must disclose their financial assets divulge implies a disclosure involving some impropriety or breach of confidence. refused to divulge an anonymous source tell implies an imparting of necessary or useful information. told them what he had overheard betray implies a divulging that represents a breach of faith or an involuntary or unconscious disclosure. a blush that betrayed her embarrassment",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "She would not reveal the secret.",
      "The test revealed the true cause of death.",
      "It was revealed that they stole over $1 million.",
      "They revealed the plans for the new building.",
      "The expression on his face revealed how he felt.",
      "The curtain was lifted to reveal the grand prize.",
      "Pulling up the carpeting revealed the home's beautiful hardwood floors.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Trainor took to social media on Tuesday (June 21) to reveal that the song will be arriving on Friday (June 24). \u2014 Rania Aniftos, Billboard , 21 June 2022",
      "The standout of the film is Hemsworth, a gifted comic actor who took years to really reveal the breadth of his talent, because he was originally pigeonholed by Hollywood as a heroic beefcake. \u2014 David Sims, The Atlantic , 20 June 2022",
      "Cardone says being authentic is what empowers others to also be real and to grow in confidence, to reveal your own skills and talents to an audience that most of us do not always perceive as welcoming or supportive. \u2014 John Brandon, Forbes , 20 June 2022",
      "Cadillac will reveal a show car version of the Celestiq in late July. \u2014 Jamie L. Lareau, Detroit Free Press , 15 June 2022",
      "The two went on to reveal how complications during their fertility process led to hospitalizations. \u2014 Aley Arion, Essence , 14 June 2022",
      "Will the latest inflation figures, due out Friday, reveal a further easing of soaring consumer prices and signals of more declines in the months ahead? \u2014 Editors, USA TODAY , 10 June 2022",
      "Members of the panel promised to reveal evidence in the days to come that would fundamentally change the public\u2019s understanding of the Jan. 6 attack and bring into clearer focus exactly who is to blame. \u2014 New York Times , 9 June 2022",
      "Scientists from France and India used computer simulations to reveal in full detail what happens in the microseconds after uncorking a bottle of champagne. \u2014 Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica , 8 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English revelen , from Anglo-French reveler , from Latin revelare to uncover, reveal, from re- + velare to cover, veil, from velum veil":"Verb",
      "alteration of earlier revale , probably ultimately from Middle French ravaler to reduce the depth of (masonry or wood), literally, to take back down, from Old French, from re- + avaler to let fall \u2014 more at vail":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Verb",
      "1596, in the meaning defined above":"Noun",
      "1688, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-220931"
  },
  "revealing":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": allowing a look at or an understanding of something inner or hidden",
      ": tending to expose more typically hidden parts of the body"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0113-li\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "eloquent",
      "expressive",
      "meaning",
      "meaningful",
      "pregnant",
      "revelatory",
      "significant",
      "suggestive"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "The book is a revealing account of being part of a gang.",
      "Her comments about her childhood were revealing .",
      "She wore a very revealing shirt.",
      "That skirt is much too revealing .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Cheney\u2019s statement about what Trump allegedly said about Pence was one of the most revealing moments in a night full of them. \u2014 Timothy Bella, Washington Post , 10 June 2022",
      "At the end of her presentation, Cheney showed what might have been the night\u2019s most revealing witness statement\u2014a short clip of Jared Kushner. \u2014 Susan B. Glasser, The New Yorker , 10 June 2022",
      "In a single page from her poetic exploration of the everyday violence faced by Black people, Rankine captures one of literature\u2019s most revealing encounters between a narrator and their would-be therapist. \u2014 Ana Cecilia Alvarez, The Atlantic , 1 May 2022",
      "Some of the most revealing discussions take place between Stern and Mango, who acts as a general manager within Conti. \u2014 Matt Burgess, Wired , 16 Mar. 2022",
      "Perhaps the most revealing aspect of the debate was that Republicans, in making the states' right case, did not differentiate between the Democrats' two bills. \u2014 Ronald Brownstein, CNN , 25 Jan. 2022",
      "The pop icon, who loves a topless selfie, took to Instagram on Thursday, January 6, to post her most revealing photo yet. \u2014 Christopher Rosa, Glamour , 7 Jan. 2022",
      "It\u2019s the kind of question that is often asked about politicians and the media \u2013 and could be very revealing in this circumstance. \u2014 Gina Glantz, CNN , 13 May 2022",
      "Such information can be even more revealing when combined with health data. \u2014 Sophie Bushwick, Scientific American , 13 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "circa 1925, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-185206"
  },
  "revelatory":{
    "type":"adjective",
    "definitions":[
      "of or relating to revelation serving to reveal something"
    ],
    "pronounciation":"\u02c8re-v\u0259-l\u0259-\u02cct\u022fr-\u0113",
    "synonyms":[
      "eloquent",
      "expressive",
      "meaning",
      "meaningful",
      "pregnant",
      "revealing",
      "significant",
      "suggestive"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "ended his tall tale with a revelatory wink that indicated that it had all been an elaborate put-on",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "What\u2019s most striking about the collection is how personally revelatory Lopez could be as a writer. \u2014 Jonathan Russell Clark, BostonGlobe.com , 19 May 2022",
      "Yes, Piers is referring to none other than Iona, and thus begins the absorbing, amusing \u2013 and often revelatory \u2013 perspective shifts that propel the novel. \u2014 Erin Douglass, The Christian Science Monitor , 6 June 2022",
      "In 2014, the Metropolitan Museum of Art mounted a large and revelatory survey of Jean-Baptiste Carpeaux, one of the leading sculptors of 19th-century Europe. \u2014 Philip Kennicott, Washington Post , 14 May 2022",
      "The twice-yearly gatherings are touted as being prophetic and revelatory \u2014 must-see TV for Latter-day Saints the world over. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "Given that the singer-songwriter has long provided glimpses, at least, of what any grander versions of his material might sound like, the additional elements felt more enriching than completely revelatory . \u2014 Chris Willman, Variety , 27 Feb. 2022",
      "On an unseasonably warm day in the middle of February \u2014 the kind where the sun shines and the wind sighs and boring observations about pleasant weather feel revelatory \u2014 hundreds of spectators descend upon New York City\u2019s Washington Square Park. \u2014 Maria Sherman, SPIN , 2 May 2022",
      "And as Cohen\u2019s many fans can attest, the music that resulted from this uncanny intersection is almost revelatory . \u2014 Washington Post , 15 Apr. 2022",
      "Beale and Godley, who have been with the show since its original English-language run at the National Theater in London, are particularly revelatory \u2014 their flawless transitions between characters a theatrical slight of hand. \u2014 Maureen Lee Lenker, EW.com , 10 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":null,
    "first_known_use":[
      "1882, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-090000"
  },
  "reveling":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to take part in a revel : carouse",
      ": to take intense pleasure or satisfaction",
      ": a usually wild party or celebration",
      ": to take great pleasure",
      ": a noisy or merry celebration"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259l",
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "binge",
      "birl",
      "carouse",
      "roister",
      "wassail"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "binge",
      "fling",
      "frisk",
      "frolic",
      "gambol",
      "idyll",
      "idyl",
      "lark",
      "ploy",
      "rollick",
      "romp",
      "spree"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "reveling all night is not conducive to a productive next day at work",
      "Noun",
      "in Finland, Midsummer Day ushers in a nationwide revel as the Finns celebrate the endless hours of sunlight with bonfires and parties",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "But Astley understands that people who will fill arenas on The Mixtape tour, headlined by New Kids on the Block and featuring En Vogue and Salt-N-Pepa as well has himself, want to revel in the familiar. \u2014 Melissa Ruggieri, USA TODAY , 10 May 2022",
      "Vancouver is known for at Stanley Park or revel in the nightlife on Granville Street. \u2014 Sandra Macgregor, Forbes , 18 Apr. 2022",
      "Now that the episode has aired, Hart can finally show off the room's new additions and revel publicly in her victory. \u2014 Bryan Alexander, USA TODAY , 19 Oct. 2021",
      "Make a morning dash for the top of the 699-foot High Dune to beat the heat and revel in stunning views of the San Juan and Sangre De Cristo Mountains. \u2014 Outside Online , 15 June 2021",
      "On the outskirts of Flagstaff \u2013 where tourists and locals revel in hiking and horseback riding trails, camping spots, and the vast expanse of cinder fields for off-road vehicle use \u2013 flames soared as high as 100 feet. \u2014 From Usa Today Network And Wire Reports, USA TODAY , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "Ted Cruz, who appears to revel in browbeating social media executives as much as anyone, voted against Khan\u2019s confirmation. \u2014 Gilad Edelman, Wired , 19 June 2021",
      "Others revel in the opportunity to explore niche knowledge that goes beyond the plays to their sources and afterlives. \u2014 Jeffrey R. Wilson, CNN , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "This is a place to revel in Jaipur's intricate design work and to lounge in luxury \u2014 or the gorgeous hotel pool. \u2014 Patricia Doherty, Travel + Leisure , 9 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Fans of the game revel in watching tour players launch moon balls that fly forever. \u2014 Dave Shedloski, WSJ , 16 June 2022",
      "Many highlights along the track revel in the awesome beauty of the Serpentine and Ormiston Gorges and the astonishing immensity of Standley Chasm, seen from the Summit of Mount Sonder. \u2014 Anabel Dean, CNN , 18 May 2022",
      "The honeymoon phase will be short-lived, so help your loved one revel in it. \u2014 Kris Frieswick, WSJ , 13 May 2022",
      "Some who have lost a loved one revel in defying convention and remaining joyful. \u2014 Washington Post , 19 Apr. 2022",
      "The cast revel in this challenge, all working in concert to create the illusion of what isn't there. \u2014 Nick Romano, EW.com , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Throughout this in vino veritas revel , every sip of Jack Daniels and every comestible gives the partiers sustenance. \u2014 Armond White, National Review , 1 Oct. 2021",
      "Keep this amazing flavor combination going in your next baking session by making some revel bars or giving your chocolate chip cookies a peanut butter upgrade. \u2014 Katlyn Moncada, Better Homes & Gardens , 1 Oct. 2020",
      "This year, Mardi Gras was a harbinger: according to official counts, attendance at the revel , which spanned a week in late February, was down by about twenty per cent compared with 2019. \u2014 Helen Rosner, The New Yorker , 28 Aug. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-213829"
  },
  "revelling":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to take part in a revel : carouse":[],
      ": to take intense pleasure or satisfaction":[
        "reveled in the quiet after everyone had gone"
      ],
      ": a usually wild party or celebration":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "binge",
      "birl",
      "carouse",
      "roister",
      "wassail"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "binge",
      "fling",
      "frisk",
      "frolic",
      "gambol",
      "idyll",
      "idyl",
      "lark",
      "ploy",
      "rollick",
      "romp",
      "spree"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "reveling all night is not conducive to a productive next day at work",
      "Noun",
      "in Finland, Midsummer Day ushers in a nationwide revel as the Finns celebrate the endless hours of sunlight with bonfires and parties",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Despite the 28-time Grammy winner sharing the major album update overnight, the Beyhive was buzzing and took to social media to revel in their excitement. \u2014 Starr Bowenbank, Billboard , 16 June 2022",
      "But Astley understands that people who will fill arenas on The Mixtape tour, headlined by New Kids on the Block and featuring En Vogue and Salt-N-Pepa as well has himself, want to revel in the familiar. \u2014 Melissa Ruggieri, USA TODAY , 10 May 2022",
      "Vancouver is known for at Stanley Park or revel in the nightlife on Granville Street. \u2014 Sandra Macgregor, Forbes , 18 Apr. 2022",
      "Now that the episode has aired, Hart can finally show off the room's new additions and revel publicly in her victory. \u2014 Bryan Alexander, USA TODAY , 19 Oct. 2021",
      "Make a morning dash for the top of the 699-foot High Dune to beat the heat and revel in stunning views of the San Juan and Sangre De Cristo Mountains. \u2014 Outside Online , 15 June 2021",
      "On the outskirts of Flagstaff \u2013 where tourists and locals revel in hiking and horseback riding trails, camping spots, and the vast expanse of cinder fields for off-road vehicle use \u2013 flames soared as high as 100 feet. \u2014 From Usa Today Network And Wire Reports, USA TODAY , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "Ted Cruz, who appears to revel in browbeating social media executives as much as anyone, voted against Khan\u2019s confirmation. \u2014 Gilad Edelman, Wired , 19 June 2021",
      "Others revel in the opportunity to explore niche knowledge that goes beyond the plays to their sources and afterlives. \u2014 Jeffrey R. Wilson, CNN , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Fans of the game revel in watching tour players launch moon balls that fly forever. \u2014 Dave Shedloski, WSJ , 16 June 2022",
      "Many highlights along the track revel in the awesome beauty of the Serpentine and Ormiston Gorges and the astonishing immensity of Standley Chasm, seen from the Summit of Mount Sonder. \u2014 Anabel Dean, CNN , 18 May 2022",
      "The honeymoon phase will be short-lived, so help your loved one revel in it. \u2014 Kris Frieswick, WSJ , 13 May 2022",
      "Some who have lost a loved one revel in defying convention and remaining joyful. \u2014 Washington Post , 19 Apr. 2022",
      "The cast revel in this challenge, all working in concert to create the illusion of what isn't there. \u2014 Nick Romano, EW.com , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Throughout this in vino veritas revel , every sip of Jack Daniels and every comestible gives the partiers sustenance. \u2014 Armond White, National Review , 1 Oct. 2021",
      "Keep this amazing flavor combination going in your next baking session by making some revel bars or giving your chocolate chip cookies a peanut butter upgrade. \u2014 Katlyn Moncada, Better Homes & Gardens , 1 Oct. 2020",
      "This year, Mardi Gras was a harbinger: according to official counts, attendance at the revel , which spanned a week in late February, was down by about twenty per cent compared with 2019. \u2014 Helen Rosner, The New Yorker , 28 Aug. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French reveler , literally, to rebel, from Latin rebellare":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-192922"
  },
  "revelry":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": noisy partying or merrymaking":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259l-r\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "conviviality",
      "festivity",
      "gaiety",
      "gayety",
      "jollification",
      "jollity",
      "merriment",
      "merrymaking",
      "rejoicing",
      "reveling",
      "revelling",
      "whoopee"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Each city has its own Carnival, but none, not even the revelry of Mardi Gras, is as spectacular as Brooklyn's. \u2014 Peter Noel , Village Voice , 6 Sept. 1994",
      "Wassailing is an ancient English custom, part of the feasts and revelry of New Year's Eve and New Year's Day, which have been revived in Colonial Williamsburg. \u2014 Joan P. Dutton , The Williamsburg Cookbook , 1975",
      "The tall minister stood again at the altar. He waited for the song and the revelry to die. \u2014 Maya Angelou , I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings , 1969",
      "The small birds were taking their farewell banquets. In the fullness of their revelry , they fluttered, chirping and frolicking from bush to bush, and tree to tree \u2026 \u2014 Washington Irving , The Legend of Sleepy Hollow , 1820",
      "the lottery winner was exhausted after a long night of revelry",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Here in Brookline, where the predictions of raucousness and rampant revelry haven\u2019t really come to pass, the spread-out galleries and set-back corporate tents diffusing the famous Boston fan base, Rory has been the one reliable guy to cause a stir. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 18 June 2022",
      "The Phoenix Open is a beer-fueled revelry that would not be out of place in the Yankee Stadium bleachers. \u2014 Jimmy Golen, Hartford Courant , 15 June 2022",
      "Guests \u2014 whose revelry was captured by videographers Marcel Dios Herrera and Tammi Weed \u2014 enjoyed a wedding cake made by the groom's aunt Kay Hamilton, who has made each of the wedding cakes for the Bates family children. \u2014 Tricia Despres, PEOPLE.com , 13 May 2022",
      "For the ballet\u2019s second half, Ad\u00e8s abandons Lisztian revelry . \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 4 May 2022",
      "Perched in front of the stage, Woods moved slowly in a circle as the camera captured the height of St. Patrick\u2019s Day revelry . \u2014 Washington Post , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "O\u2019Reilly\u2019s, which opened in 2006, is a longtime destination for St. Patrick\u2019s Day revelry . \u2014 Cheryl V. Jackson, The Indianapolis Star , 16 Mar. 2022",
      "Sunday came as millions of Americans were heading back to public venues such as bars, restaurants and movie theaters and as the Chicago area was getting its first real taste of St. Patrick\u2019s Day revelry in two years. \u2014 William Lee, chicagotribune.com , 14 Mar. 2022",
      "Even with globalization on hold \u2014 or unraveling or perfectly intact, depending on the view \u2014 the revelry in Davos continued after hours. \u2014 Abha Bhattarai, Washington Post , 26 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "see revel entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-052137"
  },
  "reverberant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": tending to reverberate":[],
      ": marked by reverberation : resonant":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0259r-b(\u0259-)r\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "golden",
      "orotund",
      "plangent",
      "resonant",
      "resounding",
      "reverberating",
      "reverberative",
      "ringing",
      "rotund",
      "round",
      "sonorous",
      "vibrant"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the pastor's reverberant voice could be heard all over the cemetery as he read the final prayers for the deceased",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Everything coexists in what feels like a physical acoustic space \u2014 rich and reverberant , but also distant, held at a remove, seen through a dense fog. \u2014 New York Times , 9 June 2022",
      "The new track is an adrenaline rush from start to finish, with the 39-year-old rap queen spitting both fast and slow over an eerie, reverberant vocal sample. \u2014 Hannah Dailey, Billboard , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "This makes the case material important: with higher material density, gold (in particular rose gold) and even titanium are more reverberant than platinum, which gives a softer and more muffled chime. \u2014 Tim Barber, Wired , 18 Dec. 2021",
      "Meaning coalesces not only through reams of dialogue but also through expressive glances, reverberant silences and many atmospheric shots of Kafuku\u2019s car rolling down roads and highways. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 29 Nov. 2021",
      "While breathtakingly sophisticated in their content, their tone recalls the best and most beloved children's books: playful but gentle, earnest without being naive, reverberant with ontological wonder. \u2014 Amy Brady, Scientific American , 9 Sep. 2021",
      "For example, a scene that finds Norman in a shallow pool of water requires an understanding of this reverberant space, with feet splashing through the area. \u2014 Aaron Neuwirth, Variety , 16 Aug. 2021",
      "For extra credit, belt out a reverberant grito. Aced it? \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 13 June 2021",
      "In the car that day Ruiz played Gregorian chants, reverberant voices that harken to a Catholic monastery. \u2014 Chris Kenning, courier-journal.com , 20 Aug. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1781, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-225543"
  },
  "reverberative":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": constituting reverberation",
      ": tending to reverberate : reverberant"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0259r-b\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101-tiv",
      "-b(\u0259-)r\u0259-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "golden",
      "orotund",
      "plangent",
      "resonant",
      "resounding",
      "reverberant",
      "reverberating",
      "ringing",
      "rotund",
      "round",
      "sonorous",
      "vibrant"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "the reverberative sounds of the pipe organ filled every corner of the majestic Gothic cathedral"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1716, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-221808"
  },
  "revere":{
    "type":[
      "biographical name",
      "geographical name",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to show devoted deferential honor to : regard as worthy of great honor":[
        "revere the aged",
        "revere tradition"
      ],
      "Paul 1735\u20131818 American patriot and silversmith":[],
      ": revers":[],
      "city in eastern Massachusetts on an inlet of the Atlantic just north of the northeasternmost part of Boston population 51,755":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8vir"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "adore",
      "deify",
      "glorify",
      "reverence",
      "venerate",
      "worship"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for revere Verb revere , reverence , venerate , worship , adore mean to honor and admire profoundly and respectfully. revere stresses deference and tenderness of feeling. a professor revered by her students reverence presupposes an intrinsic merit and inviolability in the one honored and a similar depth of feeling in the one honoring. reverenced the academy's code of honor venerate implies a holding as holy or sacrosanct because of character, association, or age. heroes still venerated worship implies homage usually expressed in words or ceremony. worships their memory adore implies love and stresses the notion of an individual and personal attachment. we adored our doctor",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "The family reveres old traditions.",
      "in some cultures people revere their ancestors, even leaving food offerings for them",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "People largely revere the Avengers, the saviors of the planet. \u2014 Chris Smith, BGR , 13 June 2022",
      "Dutiful sons often revere their fathers for their instruction in the ways of the world\u2014by direction and indirection, sterling example and train wreck. \u2014 Edward Kosner, WSJ , 5 May 2022",
      "Baseball reveres Jackie Robinson, but Robinson didn\u2019t revere baseball. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "The compound also is the holiest site for Jews, who call it the Temple Mount and revere it as the home of the biblical Temples. \u2014 Josef Federman, ajc , 29 May 2022",
      "Muslims call it the Haram al-Sharif (Noble Sanctuary) and revere it as the third holiest site in Islam. \u2014 Zeena Saifi, CNN , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Using the handle to revere an automobile, abode, or aperitif implies a sense of refinement and elegance. \u2014 Chip Bell, Forbes , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Chapek already faced heavy skepticism among a Hollywood crowd that had come to revere his predecessor Bob Iger as one of the great entertainment chief executives, if not a full-blown Mouse messiah. \u2014 Ryan Faughnder, Los Angeles Times , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "His teammates revere his machinations on the mound, and the skill required to effectively pull them off. \u2014 New York Times , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "While Pollock is among the artists the Gutai revere , Steir takes their agenda a step further, leaving more space for the paint itself to surface. \u2014 Kelsey Ables, Washington Post , 23 Jan. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "borrowed from Middle French & Latin; Middle French reverer, borrowed from Latin rever\u0113r\u012b \"to stand in awe of, treat with deference,\" from re- re- + ver\u0113r\u012b \"to show reverence for, fear\" \u2014 more at ware entry 2":"Verb",
      "by alteration":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1615, in the meaning defined above":"Verb",
      "1899, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-034901"
  },
  "revered":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": regarded with reverence : regarded as worthy of great honor and respect":[
        "\u2026 Vince Carter, a member of the U. S. basketball team and still a state hero after having been a star on the University of North Carolina's revered hoops team.",
        "\u2014 Erin Whalen",
        "Here are some of their greatest monasteries and the remains of their most revered saints.",
        "\u2014 Janine Di Giovanni",
        "\u2026 because [Doina] Melinte was the 1984 Olympic gold medalist at 800 meters, she remains one of Romania's most revered citizens.",
        "\u2014 Merrell Noden"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8vird"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1661, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-043715"
  },
  "reversal":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an act or the process of reversing",
      ": a conversion of a photographic positive into a negative or vice versa",
      ": a change (as of fortune) often for the worse",
      ": a change to an opposite or former state, condition, view, or direction",
      ": an act or the process of reversing",
      ": an act or the process of reversing",
      ": an instance of reversing"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0259r-s\u0259l",
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0259r-s\u0259l",
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0259r-s\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "knock",
      "lapse",
      "reverse",
      "setback"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Fifteen months after Trump left office, lawmakers reversed his reversal and the plans to relocate the FBI were back on. \u2014 Zach Everson, Forbes , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "His reversal was earlier reported by the New York Post. \u2014 Juliet Chung, WSJ , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "The health department did not release data to back up its reversal on masking, saying more information would be provided Friday. \u2014 NBC News , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "The health department did not release data to back up its reversal on masking, saying more information would be provided Friday. \u2014 CBS News , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "His reversal sent shock waves throughout the sports world, and his teammates and Buccaneers fans reacted with jubilation. \u2014 Rob Maaddi, ajc , 14 Mar. 2022",
      "His reversal sent shock waves throughout the sports world, and his teammates and Buccaneers fans reacted with jubilation. \u2014 San Francisco Chronicle , 13 Mar. 2022",
      "While a white shopper (Chloe Fineman) obliviously changed her mind about a box of cereal without any fanfare, a Black shopper (Chris Redd) called outsize attention to his reversal . \u2014 Amanda Wicks, The Atlantic , 13 Mar. 2022",
      "In a reversal from how Japan reacted when Russia invaded Crimea in 2014, Prime Minister Fumio Kishida was quick to respond to Russia\u2019s move on Ukraine as a challenge to the global order. \u2014 Maureen Groppe, USA TODAY , 19 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-184316"
  },
  "reverse":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": opposite or contrary to a previous or normal condition":[
        "reverse order"
      ],
      ": having the back presented to the observer or opponent":[],
      ": made with one's back to the basketball net":[
        "a reverse layup"
      ],
      ": coming from the rear of a military force":[],
      ": acting, operating, or arranged in a manner contrary to the usual":[],
      ": effecting reverse movement":[
        "reverse gear"
      ],
      ": so made that the part which normally prints in color appears white against a colored background":[],
      ": to turn completely about in position or direction":[],
      ": to turn upside down : invert":[],
      ": to cause to take an opposite point of view":[
        "reversed herself on the issue"
      ],
      ": negate , undo : such as":[],
      ": to overthrow, set aside, or make void (a legal decision) by a contrary decision":[],
      ": to change to the contrary":[
        "reverse a policy"
      ],
      ": to undo or negate the effect of (something, such as a condition or surgical operation)":[
        "had his vasectomy reversed"
      ],
      ": to turn or move in the opposite direction":[
        "the count's waltzing \u2026 consisted \u2026 of reversing at top speed",
        "\u2014 Agatha Christie"
      ],
      ": to put a mechanism (such as an engine) in reverse":[],
      ": to make a sudden reversal in direction or opinion":[],
      ": something directly contrary to something else : opposite":[],
      ": movement in reverse":[],
      ": an offensive play in football in which a back moving in one direction gives the ball to a player moving in the opposite direction":[],
      ": in an opposite manner or direction":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0259rs"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "switch"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "knock",
      "lapse",
      "reversal",
      "setback"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for reverse Verb reverse , transpose , invert mean to change to the opposite position. reverse is the most general term and may imply change in order, side, direction, meaning. reversed his position on the trade agreement transpose implies a change in order or relative position of units often through exchange of position. transposed the letters to form an anagram invert applies chiefly to turning upside down or inside out. the number 9 looks like an inverted 6",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "Can you say the alphabet in reverse order?",
      "The drug is used to lower blood pressure but may have the reverse effect in some patients.",
      "Verb",
      "The runners reversed their direction on the track.",
      "There is no way to reverse the aging process.",
      "Can anything reverse the trend toward higher prices?",
      "Reverse the \u201ci\u201d and \u201ce\u201d in \u201crecieve\u201d to spell \u201creceive\u201d correctly.",
      "My mother and I reversed our roles. Now I'm taking care of her.",
      "We're going to reverse our usual order and start with Z.",
      "Noun",
      "The building appears on the reverse of the coin.",
      "Please sign your name on the reverse .",
      "I put the car in reverse and backed out of the garage.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Lift one of the dumbbells off the ground and straight out to the side like a reverse fly, keeping your arm fully extended. \u2014 Brett Williams, Men's Health , 23 June 2022",
      "The reverse -psychology strategy is especially visible in the state's Senate Republican primary. \u2014 Rick Klein, ABC News , 23 June 2022",
      "At Calgary, Hedberg earned 10s from six of seven judges on his reverse 3 \u00bd somersault tuck off 10-meter. \u2014 David Woods, The Indianapolis Star , 17 June 2022",
      "Other basic strategies include adjusting the lighting, or ordering a reverse casket if the wound is only visible from the right side of the face. \u2014 Melissa Chan, NBC News , 14 June 2022",
      "Lowell police used the reverse 911 system to notify residents in the area, and authorities are asking anyone who has seen Harry or has information on his whereabouts to contact police by calling 911 or the Lowell Police Department at 978-937-3200. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 14 June 2022",
      "Those with cash can use a reverse cash machine to convert cash into a prepaid card; the machines are available on the festival grounds. \u2014 Jordyn Noennig, Journal Sentinel , 14 June 2022",
      "Chicago then scored eight of the next 10 points to take an 85-84 lead on Meesseman\u2019s reverse layup with 48.5 seconds remaining. \u2014 Doug Feinberg, Chicago Tribune , 12 June 2022",
      "The tint remains until another round of voltage triggers a reverse reaction that extracts the electrons and ions, thus turning the window transparent once again. \u2014 Brittney J. Miller, Smithsonian Magazine , 9 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Growing recession fears may mean that the Federal Reserve, which has begun to aggressively hike interest rates to fight inflation, could reverse course by the end of 2023 and cut rates again in order to deal with a slowing economy. \u2014 Paul R. La Monica, CNN , 24 June 2022",
      "The video clip shows that the driver gets about halfway through the line before needing to reverse and unstick a pesky motorcycle before charging back down to finish the job. \u2014 Jack Fitzgerald, Car and Driver , 22 June 2022",
      "Housing advocates had lobbied aggressively in the last several weeks for the board to reverse course and support a rent freeze or rollback. \u2014 New York Times , 21 June 2022",
      "Niles voters will consider, in the June 28 election, whether to reverse the results of a previous referendum and allow the village mayor to appoint people to vacant trustee positions on the Village Board. \u2014 Chicago Tribune , 17 June 2022",
      "Advocates play a critical role in convincing lawmakers and health leaders to reverse policies and allocate resources to fund treatment advancements for SCD patients globally. \u2014 Wunmi Bakare, Essence , 17 June 2022",
      "So instead of cutting rates to encourage growth, the Fed is now trying to reverse course and cool the economy. \u2014 Hamza Shaban, Anchorage Daily News , 16 June 2022",
      "Take 3 to 4 more steps, then reverse and side step back to the cable stack. \u2014 Jen Murphy, WSJ , 16 June 2022",
      "Biden campaigned for office promising to reverse many of the Trump administration\u2019s border-control measures and establish a system that would be orderly and humane. \u2014 Nick Miroff, BostonGlobe.com , 16 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The woman then put the car in reverse , knocking the officer to the ground. \u2014 Paige Fry, Chicago Tribune , 13 June 2022",
      "In reverse , identifying the right retail partner or pop-up location can help digitally native DTC brands acquire new consumers. \u2014 Patrick Bousquet-chavanne, Forbes , 10 June 2022",
      "Uzeyman\u2019s heady, hallucinatory images are enhanced by slo-mo, dissolves and even running the film in reverse . \u2014 Katie Walsh, Los Angeles Times , 9 June 2022",
      "Benny was cycling the Camino de Santiago in reverse , toward his home in Belgium, finishing a charity ride in honor of his late wife. \u2014 Patty Hodapp, Outside Online , 8 June 2022",
      "And then there is module that Kazantsev says kind of runs that semantic parser in reverse to make the auto-complete suggestions. \u2014 Jeremy Kahn, Fortune , 7 June 2022",
      "But for many hours on our surprising Saturday, the heat index seemed to run in reverse . \u2014 Martin Weil, Washington Post , 5 June 2022",
      "In September, an ascending escalator malfunctioned at the Back Bay Station and suddenly plummeted in reverse , causing a bloody pileup of people at the bottom. \u2014 Taylor Dolven, BostonGlobe.com , 2 June 2022",
      "So very much like a 13 going on 30, situation but in reverse . \u2014 James Brown, USA TODAY , 29 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English revers , from Anglo-French, from Latin reversus , past participle of revertere to turn back \u2014 more at revert":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Adjective",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-190607"
  },
  "reversion":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the part of a simple estate remaining in the control of its owner after the owner has granted therefrom a lesser particular estate",
      ": a future interest in property left in the control of a grantor or the grantor's successor",
      ": the right of succession or future possession or enjoyment",
      ": an act or the process of returning (as to a former condition)",
      ": a return toward an ancestral type or condition : reappearance of an ancestral character",
      ": an act or instance of turning the opposite way : the state of being so turned",
      ": a product of reversion",
      ": an organism with an atavistic character : throwback",
      ": an act or the process of returning (as to a former condition)",
      ": a return toward an ancestral type or condition : reappearance of an ancestral character",
      ": a product of reversion",
      ": an organism with an atavistic character",
      ": the returning of an estate upon its termination to the former owner or to his or her successor in interest",
      ": the present vested interest in the residue of an estate that remains in its owner after the grant therefrom of a lesser estate (as a life estate) and that will commence in possession by operation of law upon termination of the lesser estate",
      ": the future interest in property left in a grantor or his or her successor in interest that is not subject to a condition precedent \u2014 compare possibility of reverter , remainder"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0259r-zh\u0259n",
      "-sh\u0259n",
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0259r-zh\u0259n, -sh\u0259n",
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0259r-zh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "regression",
      "retrogression"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "advancement",
      "development",
      "evolution",
      "progression"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "His photos document the land's reversion to swamp.",
      "the reversion of the estate",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "On June 28, 1997 \u2013 three days before Hong Kong\u2019s reversion to China \u2013 Lin recalls being at a rally with 60,000 people outside Taipei\u2019s World Trade Center. \u2014 Deepa Bharath, ajc , 19 May 2022",
      "This implies little-to-no reversion in wallet share from durable goods. \u2014 Jacob Wolinsky, Forbes , 13 May 2022",
      "The reversion to lockdown is the latest reminder that despite the easing of restrictions, the government's zero-Covid policy -- comprised of mass testing, extensive quarantine and snap lockdowns -- will continue to dominate everyday life. \u2014 Nectar Gan And Cnn's Beijing Bureau, CNN , 3 June 2022",
      "According to her suit, UMPG paid Wilson nearly $32 million for his songwriter share, and another $19 million for his reversion rights. \u2014 Ethan Millman, Rolling Stone , 30 Mar. 2022",
      "The stock is also below its 200-week simple moving average or reversion to the mean at $52.85. \u2014 Richard Henry Suttmeier, Forbes , 26 Oct. 2021",
      "Those monkeys were reproductively normal, but in one, researchers found evidence of reversion . \u2014 Stephen S. Hall, Wired , 11 Mar. 2021",
      "For some, this included reversion to a positive diagnostic Covid-19 test. \u2014 Kent Sepkowitz, CNN , 10 May 2022",
      "But alongside those long-term shifts, companies are also witnessing a general reversion to a 2019 mode of living. \u2014 Rachel Wolfe, WSJ , 4 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin reversion-, reversio act of returning, from revertere ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-205216"
  },
  "revise":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an act of revising : revision":[],
      ": a printing proof that incorporates changes marked in a previous proof":[],
      ": to look over again in order to correct or improve":[
        "revise a manuscript"
      ],
      ": to study again : review":[],
      ": to make a new, amended, improved, or up-to-date version of":[
        "revise a dictionary"
      ],
      ": to provide with a new taxonomic arrangement":[
        "revising the alpine ferns"
      ],
      ": review sense 1":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u012bz",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccv\u012bz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "alteration",
      "change",
      "difference",
      "modification",
      "redoing",
      "refashioning",
      "remaking",
      "remodeling",
      "revamping",
      "review",
      "revision",
      "reworking",
      "variation"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "alter",
      "change",
      "make over",
      "modify",
      "recast",
      "redo",
      "refashion",
      "remake",
      "remodel",
      "revamp",
      "rework",
      "vary"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for revise Verb correct , rectify , emend , remedy , redress , amend , reform , revise mean to make right what is wrong. correct implies taking action to remove errors, faults, deviations, defects. correct your spelling rectify implies a more essential changing to make something right, just, or properly controlled or directed. rectify a misguided policy emend specifically implies correction of a text or manuscript. emend a text remedy implies removing or making harmless a cause of trouble, harm, or evil. set out to remedy the evils of the world redress implies making compensation or reparation for an unfairness, injustice, or imbalance. redress past social injustices amend , reform , revise imply an improving by making corrective changes, amend usually suggesting slight changes amend a law , reform implying drastic change plans to reform the court system , and revise suggesting a careful examination of something and the making of necessary changes. revise the schedule",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "that paper needs one more revise , and then I think it's ready to turn in",
      "Verb",
      "We have to revise our plans because of the delays.",
      "I would like to revise my estimate.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Goodman phoned back to revise and extend his remarks. \u2014 Timothy Noah, The New Republic , 6 Jan. 2022",
      "As the calendar rolls forward into 2022, this is the perfect time to revisit, revise , and improve rules and policies around stablecoins. \u2014 Sean Stein Smith, Forbes , 3 Jan. 2022",
      "City officials are pushing to open those neighborhoods up for facilities with up to 12 children, as well as revise where larger child care centers can operate in other areas. \u2014 Lucas Aulbach, The Courier-Journal , 9 Nov. 2021",
      "Dynamic goals need to be accessible and team members need to be able to revisit, revise , and review their priorities. \u2014 Sesil Pir, Forbes , 11 Oct. 2021",
      "Associate Principal Norman Bell went on to elaborate that students are encouraged to retake/ revise tests, quizzes, papers, projects and have a 10-day window to do so from the date the grade is posted. \u2014 Fox News , 1 Oct. 2021",
      "Coppola\u2019s continued mission to recut, revise , and rerelease his previous films suggests a dissatisfaction that might be either a personal eccentricity or related to the discontent that characterizes our current Walpurgisnacht. \u2014 Armond White, National Review , 29 Sep. 2021",
      "Refresh emergency contact lists based on where staff is located, revise floor plans and share important safety information in new places \u2014 both in offices and digitally. \u2014 Todd Piett, Forbes , 24 Sep. 2021",
      "Muldrow does what Black artists have always done uniquely well \u2014 signify upon, revise and refigure a theme, expanding an existing form through a clever new one. \u2014 New York Times , 11 Mar. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Employers now have the opportunity to revise and update their policies to be more inclusive to all workers and their needs. \u2014 Danielle Abril, Washington Post , 30 June 2022",
      "Legislators correctly anticipated that the court\u2019s conservative majority could use it to revise or overturn Roe v. Wade. \u2014 Hartford Courant , 28 June 2022",
      "In New York, lawmakers passed legislation this week to revise its red flag laws and raise the age to buy a semiautomatic weapon from 18 to 21. \u2014 ABC News , 5 June 2022",
      "The agency officials will take public comment on the proposal over the next 60 days, with plans to revise and finalize the rule after getting that feedback by the spring of next year. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 2 June 2022",
      "The agency officials will take public comment on the proposal over the next 60 days, with plans to revise and finalize the rule after getting that feedback by the spring of next year. \u2014 Dino Grandoni, Anchorage Daily News , 2 June 2022",
      "After being dealt a setback at the Alabama Supreme Court, the state this month asked a Jefferson County Circuit Court judge to revise or throw out part of the 2001 agreement between the state and the Birmingham Water Works Board. \u2014 Dennis Pillion | Dpillion@al.com, al , 24 Apr. 2022",
      "This meant that liberal Christians were willing to revise or jettison cherished Christian beliefs, such as the bodily resurrection of Jesus, if such beliefs could not be explained against the bar of human reason. \u2014 Jason Oliver Evans, The Conversation , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "And on Friday, the Ohio Supreme Court dismissed the two lawsuits challenging Ohio\u2019s congressional map on technical grounds, while signaling voting-rights groups and Democrats can revise and refile them. \u2014 Staff Reports, cleveland , 21 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle French reviser , from Latin revisere to look at again, frequentative of revid\u0113re to see again, from re- + vid\u0113re to see \u2014 more at wit":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1591, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1545, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-180058"
  },
  "revitalization":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to give new life or vigor to",
      ": to impart new life or vigor to : restore to an active or fresh condition"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8v\u012b-t\u0259-\u02ccl\u012bz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshen",
      "recharge",
      "recreate",
      "refresh",
      "refreshen",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "renew",
      "repair",
      "restore",
      "resuscitate",
      "revive",
      "revivify"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "The mayor hopes to revitalize the city.",
      "a new cream that claims to revitalize sun-damaged skin",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Similar agreements with zoos around the world have helped revitalize the giant panda population. \u2014 Ashraf Khalil, BostonGlobe.com , 16 Apr. 2022",
      "The third pick in the 2021 NBA Draft, Mobley has helped revitalize a franchise that won 60 total games the previous three seasons. \u2014 Chris Fedor, cleveland , 30 Mar. 2022",
      "Then Hom started a real estate business and helped revitalize downtown San Diego, becoming the founding president of the Gaslamp Quarter Association in 1982. \u2014 Joshua Emerson Smith, San Diego Union-Tribune , 12 Feb. 2022",
      "Austin and her team have proven their creativity and willingness to experiment over the past few years, and that has really helped to revitalize what was once kind of an overlooked and uninspiring brand. \u2014 Jonah Flicker, Robb Report , 4 Feb. 2022",
      "Under a plan to revitalize the Riegart Square strip center in downtown Fairfield, curb cuts would be reduced from 14 to four on the east side of Pleasant Avenue. \u2014 Sue Kiesewetter, The Enquirer , 29 May 2022",
      "Overall, this incredible smelling face lotion is perfect for any person\u2019s skincare collection with its amazing scent and hard working ability to revitalize our skin. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 16 May 2022",
      "More than $166 million in state funding will go toward a comprehensive effort to revitalize downtown Baltimore and the Inner Harbor, state officials announced Thursday. \u2014 Lorraine Mirabella, Baltimore Sun , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Maye said plans to revitalize Bayfront Park have been pitched for years. \u2014 al , 15 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1848, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-221943"
  },
  "revive":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to return to consciousness or life : become active or flourishing again",
      ": to restore to consciousness or life",
      ": to restore from a depressed, inactive, or unused state : bring back",
      ": to renew in the mind or memory",
      ": to bring back or come back to life, consciousness, freshness, or activity",
      ": to bring back into use or popularity",
      ": to return to consciousness or life",
      ": to restore to consciousness or life",
      ": to restore from a depressed, inactive, or unused state",
      ": to restore the force, effect, or validity of (as a contract, will, or action)"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u012bv",
      "ri-\u02c8v\u012bv",
      "ri-\u02c8v\u012bv",
      "ri-\u02c8v\u012bv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reanimate",
      "recharge",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "rekindle",
      "renew",
      "resurrect",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revivify",
      "rewake",
      "rewaken"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Indonesia, along with the rest of Southeast Asia, is trying to revive its tourism sector after years of travel restrictions crashed visitor numbers in tourist hotspots. \u2014 Nicholas Gordon, Fortune , 7 June 2022",
      "But now Sabrina was pounding on her mother\u2019s chest and trying to revive her, clearly terrified. \u2014 New York Times , 1 June 2022",
      "Jos\u00e9 Benavidez, David's father and trainer, said his son Jos\u00e9 Benavidez Jr., who is trying to revive his once-promising boxing career, is training for a fight that could come in July or August. \u2014 Jos\u00e9 M. Romero, The Arizona Republic , 20 May 2022",
      "In this Netflix sports drama, Adam Sandler plays a former NBA scout trying to revive his career with some dubious dealings. \u2014 Mark Feeney, BostonGlobe.com , 20 May 2022",
      "Around the same time, Hirata learned about Noma chef Ren\u00e9 Redzepi, who was trying to revive Nordic cuisine in Denmark by encouraging people to forage like the Nordic people used to. \u2014 Rachel Ng, Bon App\u00e9tit , 19 May 2022",
      "Nestle SA, for example, has been trying to revive the business in that market, while Reckitt Benckiser Group Plc has started a sale of its baby nutrition business after exiting China last year. \u2014 Time , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "Razorbacks can revive an old Southwest Conference rivalry with Texas, while keeping The Golden Boot and whatever their deal is with Missouri. \u2014 Bennett Durando, USA TODAY , 3 June 2022",
      "Supporters of the Terra blockchain project last week voted to revive Luna, on the advice of creator Do Kwon, but not the TerraUSD stablecoin. \u2014 Chris Morris, Fortune , 31 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Middle English, from Anglo-French revivre , from Latin revivere to live again, from re- + vivere to live \u2014 more at quick entry 1 ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220623-210329"
  },
  "revivify":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to give new life to : revive":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113-\u02c8vi-v\u0259-\u02ccf\u012b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshen",
      "recharge",
      "recreate",
      "refresh",
      "refreshen",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "renew",
      "repair",
      "restore",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revive"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "looking for ways to revivify the city's economy",
      "a new director hoping to revivify the region's oldest repertory company",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Emergencies remind us that people admire selflessness and enjoy demands on their generosity, and that the community as a whole is revivified by such demands. \u2014 Marilynne Robinson, The New York Review of Books , 27 May 2020",
      "Few films express as well as this one how an immigrant\u2019s sadness at leaving one\u2019s homeland is countered by the prospect of a revivifying renewal. \u2014 Peter Rainer, The Christian Science Monitor , 6 May 2020",
      "Left for dead by some original participants, Facebook\u2019s Libra digital currency project is revivifying . \u2014 Aaron Pressman, Fortune , 17 Apr. 2020",
      "But the robustness of the entries as a whole was revivifying . \u2014 Jon Caramanica, New York Times , 11 Apr. 2020",
      "Chanin was able to revivify her hometown and create new jobs. \u2014 Cintra Wilson, The New York Review of Books , 11 Feb. 2020",
      "Over the years, various schemes for revivifying it have been floated, from a church to storage space. \u2014 William Thornton | Wthornton@al.com, al , 25 Sep. 2019",
      "The celebrated British photojournalist\u2019s 1950s images and memorabilia revivify Laika, the first dog to embark on the journey into the cosmos, and her successors, who paved the way for human astronauts during the U.S.-Soviet space race. \u2014 New York Times , 19 July 2019",
      "Louis barely remembers Alexandre, but, nearing retirement, divorced and in a slump, he is revivified by the attention, and spurred to reconsider his past life. \u2014 Judith Thurman, The New Yorker , 3 Sep. 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French r\u00e9vivifier , from Late Latin revivificare , from Latin re- + Late Latin vivificare to vivify":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1675, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-194253"
  },
  "reviving":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to return to consciousness or life : become active or flourishing again":[],
      ": to restore to consciousness or life":[],
      ": to restore from a depressed, inactive, or unused state : bring back":[],
      ": to renew in the mind or memory":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u012bv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reanimate",
      "recharge",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "rekindle",
      "renew",
      "resurrect",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revivify",
      "rewake",
      "rewaken"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The success of the movie has revived her career.",
      "The government is trying to revive the economy.",
      "Our spirits were revived by his enthusiasm.",
      "The store's business is beginning to revive .",
      "The family is trying to revive an old custom.",
      "He has decided to revive Moli\u00e8re's Tartuffe .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Winifred says in the teaser, after a pair of high schoolers accidentally revive the Sandersons. \u2014 Lauren Puckett-pope, ELLE , 29 June 2022",
      "The intention is to revive the glamour that once made Wilshire Boulevard the pinnacle of upmarket Beverly Hills shopping. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 23 June 2022",
      "By forcing the studios to keep their movies in cinemas longer, Franceschini hopes to revive the local industry. \u2014 Scott Roxborough, The Hollywood Reporter , 23 June 2022",
      "But framing a developing Alexa capability as a way to revive a connection to late family members is a giant, unrealistic, problematic leap. \u2014 Scharon Harding, Ars Technica , 23 June 2022",
      "Russia is also part of the talks Iran is holding with world powers to revive its 2015 nuclear agreement. \u2014 Hadas Gold, CNN , 22 June 2022",
      "Founded in 2007, the Coral Restoration Foundation has been working to revive Florida\u2019s Coral Reef, a barrier reef stretching from north of Miami to Key Largo and the only in the continental U.S. \u2014 Melissa Hart, Smithsonian Magazine , 21 June 2022",
      "The White House and congressional Democrats are in talks on legislation that aims to fight inflation, rein in the deficit and revive parts of Biden\u2019s agenda. \u2014 Josh Wingrove, BostonGlobe.com , 20 June 2022",
      "The cofounders of Zilingo\u2014Dhruv Kapoor and Ankiti Bose\u2014have proposed to buyout the troubled fashion startup as the duo aims to restructure and revive the company\u2019s operations amid prospects of liquidation. \u2014 Jonathan Burgos, Forbes , 20 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French revivre , from Latin revivere to live again, from re- + vivere to live \u2014 more at quick entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-200702"
  },
  "revoke":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to annul by recalling or taking back : rescind":[
        "revoke a will"
      ],
      ": to bring or call back":[],
      ": to fail to follow suit when able in a card game in violation of the rules":[],
      ": an act or instance of revoking in a card game":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u014dk"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abandon",
      "abort",
      "call",
      "call off",
      "cancel",
      "cry off",
      "drop",
      "recall",
      "repeal",
      "rescind",
      "scrap",
      "scrub"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "continue",
      "keep"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "The judge revoked her driver's license.",
      "Their work permits were revoked .",
      "Their privileges were revoked after they misbehaved.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "However, the village is within its rights to revoke the license, Dalton said. \u2014 Victoria Moorwood, The Enquirer , 29 June 2022",
      "Briana Robbins, deputy prosecutor, filed the motion to revoke Peterson's probation. \u2014 Tracy Neal, Arkansas Online , 7 Apr. 2022",
      "In the incident last month, a Garner police officer responded to a restaurant in Wake County, North Carolina, around 5 a.m. and found Grant in his vehicle, according to the motion to revoke his release. \u2014 Marlene Lenthang, NBC News , 19 Jan. 2022",
      "After so much dysfunction, the General Assembly more than 350 miles away in Richmond has taken the unusual step of voting to revoke the town\u2019s charter over the objections of its residents. \u2014 Gregory S. Schneider, Washington Post , 23 May 2022",
      "On a cold winter day three weeks after his arrest for murder and kidnapping, Fotis Dulos was ordered to court for an emergency hearing on whether to revoke his bond. \u2014 Erin Moriarty, CBS News , 21 May 2022",
      "Gableman recommended in March that the state Legislature revoke the state's electoral votes for Biden even though his attorney and other experts have said that's legally impossible. \u2014 Patrick Marley, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 17 May 2022",
      "In response, the Planning Commission appointed a committee to investigate whether the city should make changes or even revoke the conditional use permit granted to the nonprofit. \u2014 Phil Diehl, San Diego Union-Tribune , 10 May 2022",
      "No device, user or application is safe, and every user requires express authorization to access any resource\u2014which an identity management system can then revoke . \u2014 Nick Dearden, Forbes , 5 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Georgetown's Black Law Students' Association, in a letter published on Friday, demanded that the university revoke Shapiro's employment and condemn his statements. \u2014 Nadine El-bawab, ABC News , 1 Feb. 2022",
      "The Justice Department will take additional steps to crack down on gun trafficking and revoke licenses for gun dealers who willfully violate federal law. \u2014 WSJ , 23 June 2021",
      "First, revoke privileges upon user termination to make sure departing employees are no longer in the game. \u2014 Expert Panel\u00ae, Forbes , 26 May 2021",
      "The final release of Android 11 then delivered additional features related to Auto revoke permission. \u2014 Chris Smith, BGR , 21 Apr. 2021",
      "This session may also see the state revoke riot immunity for police and restore voting rights to prisoners. \u2014 Tim Gruver, Washington Examiner , 26 Feb. 2021",
      "The president has long demanded that Congress revoke Section 230, a liability waiver social media companies depend upon to allow relatively unfettered speech on their platforms. \u2014 Tribune News Service, Arkansas Online , 11 Jan. 2021",
      "The most extreme end of the six steps could have the commission revoke PG&E\u2019s operating license, and if that happens, the state of California may seize control of the company. \u2014 J.d. Morris, SFChronicle.com , 25 Nov. 2020",
      "On Monday, the acting head of the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (and Rick Bright's replacement), Gary Disbrow, requested that the FDA revoke the Emergency Use Authorization. \u2014 John Timmer, Ars Technica , 15 June 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French revocer, revoquer , from Latin revocare , from re- + vocare to call, from voc-, vox voice \u2014 more at voice":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "1709, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-210811"
  },
  "revolting":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": extremely offensive":[
        "revolting behavior",
        "a revolting odor"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "also -\u02c8v\u022fl-",
      "ri-\u02c8v\u014dl-ti\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abhorrent",
      "abominable",
      "appalling",
      "awful",
      "disgusting",
      "distasteful",
      "dreadful",
      "evil",
      "foul",
      "fulsome",
      "gross",
      "hideous",
      "horrendous",
      "horrible",
      "horrid",
      "loathsome",
      "nasty",
      "nauseating",
      "nauseous",
      "noisome",
      "noxious",
      "obnoxious",
      "obscene",
      "odious",
      "offensive",
      "rancid",
      "repellent",
      "repellant",
      "repugnant",
      "repulsive",
      "scandalous",
      "shocking",
      "sickening",
      "ugly"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "innocuous",
      "inoffensive"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The bloody scenes in the movie were positively revolting .",
      "the revolting sight of animals being slaughtered for no good reason",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The hundreds of true-crime podcasts are even more revolting . \u2014 Aron Ravin, National Review , 15 Aug. 2021",
      "If in future years the sport is slightly more sanitary and dugouts less revolting after games, great. \u2014 Susan Slusser, SFChronicle.com , 20 May 2020",
      "There is just a lot of spitting; a dugout after a game is truly revolting . \u2014 Susan Slusser, SFChronicle.com , 1 Apr. 2020",
      "The moldy Whopper may look revolting , but Restaurant Brands International (QSR), which owns Burger King, is betting customers are craving healthier, organic ingredients. \u2014 Chauncey Alcorn, CNN , 19 Feb. 2020",
      "More of a study in anthropology than anything else, this eccentric museum displays some of the most revolting , cringeworthy food and drink from cultures around the world. \u2014 Washington Post , 31 Jan. 2020",
      "Wade Miley\u2019s revolting end to the regular season only simplified the decision. \u2014 Chandler Rome, Houston Chronicle , 26 Oct. 2019",
      "That worms like nematodes are, to human sensibilities, revolting creatures with revolting lives is surely the result of millions of years of co-evolution that has favoured avoiding any contact with them. \u2014 The Economist , 21 Nov. 2019",
      "In a variation of that revolting ritual in which young parents assume other people's reproductive choices are their business, curious women assail Jen at a party, amplifying her unease. \u2014 John Defore, The Hollywood Reporter , 8 Oct. 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "from present participle of revolt entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1806, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-011433"
  },
  "revolution":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the time taken by a celestial body to make a complete round in its orbit":[],
      ": the rotation of a celestial body on its axis":[],
      ": a progressive motion of a body around an axis so that any line of the body parallel to the axis returns to its initial position while remaining parallel to the axis in transit and usually at a constant distance from it":[],
      ": motion of any figure about a center or axis":[
        "revolution of a right triangle about one of its legs generates a cone"
      ],
      ": rotation sense 1b":[],
      ": a sudden, radical, or complete change":[],
      ": activity or movement designed to effect fundamental changes in the socioeconomic situation":[],
      ": a fundamental change in the way of thinking about or visualizing something : a change of paradigm":[
        "the Copernican revolution"
      ],
      ": a changeover in use or preference especially in technology":[
        "the computer revolution",
        "the foreign car revolution"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-v\u0259-\u02c8l\u00fc-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "gyration",
      "pirouette",
      "reel",
      "roll",
      "rotation",
      "spin",
      "twirl",
      "wheel",
      "whirl"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for revolution rebellion , revolution , uprising , revolt , insurrection , mutiny mean an outbreak against authority. rebellion implies an open formidable resistance that is often unsuccessful. open rebellion against the officers revolution applies to a successful rebellion resulting in a major change (as in government). a political revolution that toppled the monarchy uprising implies a brief, limited, and often immediately ineffective rebellion. quickly put down the uprising revolt and insurrection imply an armed uprising that quickly fails or succeeds. a revolt by the Young Turks that surprised party leaders an insurrection of oppressed laborers mutiny applies to group insubordination or insurrection especially against naval authority. a mutiny led by the ship's cook",
    "examples":[
      "The group started a revolution .",
      "The king knew that there was a threat of revolution .",
      "This new theory could cause a revolution in elementary education.",
      "the revolution of the Earth around the Sun",
      "The period of revolution of the Earth around the Sun is equal to one year.",
      "The Earth makes one revolution on its axis in about 24 hours.",
      "This motor operates at a speed of 5,000 revolutions per minute .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "His work often delights, and that, too, has been a source of criticism, one of the perverse legacies of the 20th-century belief in art as social provocation and revolution . \u2014 Philip Kennicott, Washington Post , 28 June 2022",
      "Then came Japan\u2019s brutal invasion and occupation of China, the deprivations of World War II, and the chaos of civil war and revolution \u2014and, with those upheavals, the family\u2019s exile from their garden paradise and their descent into poverty. \u2014 Diane Cole, WSJ , 17 June 2022",
      "Assimilation rather than revolution is the telos toward which Secret City strives. \u2014 Samuel Clowes Huneke, The New Republic , 8 June 2022",
      "This battle between revolution and convention is the central tension within and without Pistol, directed by Danny Boyle. \u2014 Alan Sepinwall, Rolling Stone , 31 May 2022",
      "Alex despised capitalism, embracing societal revolution and the gift economy, where goods and services are not bought or sold, but freely given. \u2014 Larry Light, Forbes , 26 May 2022",
      "Without a Cat, an essay-film about revolution and counterrevolution in the Sixties, is almost as long as The Sorrow and the Pity but denser and more fast-moving. \u2014 Rachel Kushner, Harper\u2019s Magazine , 25 May 2022",
      "The area\u2019s music scene, a historical haven for punk, has changed, beyond just reggae \u2014 priced and digitized out by a revolution in home-recording technology and a skyrocketing cost of living. \u2014 Washington Post , 17 Apr. 2022",
      "It is no longer possessed by an ideology that demands universal revolution and compulsory atheism. \u2014 Michael Brendan Dougherty, National Review , 6 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English revolucioun \"rotation of the heavenly spheres around the earth, cyclical recurrence, completed motion around an axis, change of fortune,\" borrowed from Middle French & Medieval Latin; Middle French revolucion \"return of a celestial body to its point of departure, recurrence,\" borrowed from Medieval Latin revol\u016bti\u014dn-, revol\u016bti\u014d, going back to Late Latin, \"a rolling back, return, recurrence,\" from Latin revol\u016b-, variant stem of revolvere \"to roll back to a starting point, (passive) travel in a circular course, return to a starting point\" + -ti\u014dn-, -ti\u014d, suffix of verbal action \u2014 more at revolve":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a(1)":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-185718"
  },
  "revolutionary":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": of, relating to, or constituting a revolution":[
        "revolutionary war"
      ],
      ": tending to or promoting revolution":[],
      ": constituting or bringing about a major or fundamental change":[
        "a revolutionary new product"
      ],
      ": of or relating to the American Revolution or to the period in which it occurred":[],
      ": one engaged in a revolution":[],
      ": an advocate or adherent of revolutionary doctrines":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-v\u0259-\u02c8l\u00fc-sh\u0259-\u02ccner-\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "extreme",
      "extremist",
      "fanatic",
      "fanatical",
      "rabid",
      "radical",
      "revolutionist",
      "ultra"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "crazy",
      "extremist",
      "radical",
      "revolutionist"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "a candidate with a lot of crazy, revolutionary ideas that no one seems to be going for",
      "revolutionary forces that were soundly defeated before reaching the capital",
      "Noun",
      "after the collapse of the Russian monarchy, the moderate socialists briefly governed until being overthrown by the Bolshevik revolutionaries",
      "at first the government was not worried about this small band of unarmed revolutionaries",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Maddox: So with that context, Magic Johnson did something kind of revolutionary . \u2014 Matt Brennantelevision Editor, Los Angeles Times , 1 May 2022",
      "His work on Batman, Green Lantern, and many more was revolutionary . \u2014 Daniel Kreps, Rolling Stone , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "But the concept of being real on social media isn\u2019t revolutionary . \u2014 Grace Mccarty, Glamour , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "In 1961, The Oregon Journal had said the Levacar was revolutionary . \u2014 oregonlive , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "When it was introduced in 1965, almost everything about the Fulvia was revolutionary . \u2014 Brendan Mcaleer, Car and Driver , 3 Apr. 2022",
      "The other change is more subtle, but no less revolutionary . \u2014 New York Times , 28 May 2022",
      "That split leaves the youthful Mr. Boric walking a perilous tightrope, balancing between sustaining the hopes that propelled him into office and tamping down expectations \u2013 and fears \u2013 of quick and revolutionary change, some political analysts say. \u2014 Howard Lafranchi, The Christian Science Monitor , 12 May 2022",
      "Pistol covers the band\u2019s chaotic, revolutionary , and wildly brief three-year rise and fall. \u2014 Althea Legaspi, Rolling Stone , 3 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The former guerrilla fighter, who today preaches reconciliation and an end to violence, has framed his campaign around whether Colombia is ready to elect a revolutionary . \u2014 Stefano Pozzebon, CNN , 27 May 2022",
      "In 1976, the artist travels to Tehran to take Polaroids of the Shah of Iran\u2019s wife but encounters a young revolutionary . \u2014 Doug George, chicagotribune.com , 20 Apr. 2022",
      "Long Walk to Freedom which chronicles the anti-apartheid revolutionary and former South African president\u2019s life from childhood. \u2014 Abbey White, The Hollywood Reporter , 5 Mar. 2022",
      "This musicial blends hip-hop, jazz, R&B and Broadway to tell the story of Alexander Hamilton, an American revolutionary , statesman and Founding Father of the United States. \u2014 Yaa Bofah, Good Housekeeping , 6 May 2022",
      "But in a lengthy interview with NBC News, progressive state party chair Judith Whitmer didn\u2019t sound like a revolutionary attempting to upend Harry Reid\u2019s legacy. \u2014 NBC News , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "Song of Arirang was written not in Kim\u2019s native Korean or fluent Japanese or Chinese, but in English, and not by Kim himself but by Helen Foster Snow, an American woman who had been close to Chairman Mao Zedong in his early days as a revolutionary . \u2014 E. Tammy Kim, The New York Review of Books , 17 Dec. 2020",
      "Brazilian filmmaker\u2019s Hector Babenco\u2019s award-winning adaptation of Manuel Puig\u2019s novel cast Hurt as a homosexual window dresser named Luis who\u2019s been imprisoned in a South American jail; his cellmate, Raul Julia, is a political revolutionary . \u2014 David Fear, Rolling Stone , 13 Mar. 2022",
      "In that bruising character study pitting self-delusion against political idealism, Hurt and Ra\u00fal Juli\u00e1 played reluctant cellmates in a Brazilian prison, the former a gay fantasist, the latter a hardline leftist revolutionary . \u2014 David Rooney, The Hollywood Reporter , 13 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "revolution + -ary entry 2":"Adjective",
      "revolution + -ary entry 1 , after French r\u00e9volutionnaire":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1718, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Adjective",
      "1850, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-233655"
  },
  "rewaken":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": rewake":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8w\u0101-k\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reanimate",
      "recharge",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "rekindle",
      "renew",
      "resurrect",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revive",
      "revivify",
      "rewake"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "soaring gas prices have rewakened a demand for more fuel-efficient cars"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1638, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-210828"
  },
  "redoubtable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": causing fear or alarm : formidable":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8dau\u0307-t\u0259-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "alarming",
      "dire",
      "direful",
      "dread",
      "dreadful",
      "fearful",
      "fearsome",
      "forbidding",
      "formidable",
      "frightening",
      "frightful",
      "ghastly",
      "hair-raising",
      "horrendous",
      "horrible",
      "horrifying",
      "intimidating",
      "scary",
      "shocking",
      "spine-chilling",
      "terrible",
      "terrifying"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "There is a new biography of the redoubtable Winston Churchill.",
      "his next opponent, the reigning champion, would be by far the most redoubtable adversary the young boxer had ever faced",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Its twinkling eye is instead trained on three redoubtable forces: dreams, family and British eccentricity. \u2014 Kyle Smith, WSJ , 2 June 2022",
      "Real Madrid could risk absorbing pressure, conceding chances, safe in the knowledge that Courtois is a redoubtable last line of defense. \u2014 New York Times , 28 May 2022",
      "That would excite me enough even if the movie didn\u2019t boast two leads as redoubtable as Marion Cotillard and Melvil Poupaud. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 17 May 2022",
      "Our second father/son-in-law street-name duo was the redoubtable Otis/Chandler pairing. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 10 May 2022",
      "The redoubtable Christine Lahti stars as Alice Murchow, the kind of strung-out character that in Williams\u2019 lifetime would have been played to the hilt by Elizabeth Ashley. \u2014 Charles Mcnultytheater Critic, Los Angeles Times , 31 Mar. 2022",
      "Hunt wound up selling Vanderbilt on a stupendously sumptuous design inspired by redoubtable piles such as Blois and the Palace of Jacques Coeur in Bourges. \u2014 Catesby Leigh, WSJ , 11 Mar. 2022",
      "Adopting the formulation of the redoubtable George Kennan, the Truman Doctrine argued that the United States needed to contain an aggressive and expansionist Soviet Union, lest the world end up with another totalitarian blitzkrieg across Europe. \u2014 Beverly Gage, The New Yorker , 7 Mar. 2022",
      "The dilemmas of when and how to signal a plan to step away from formal office and confirm an heir could test Mr. Xi\u2019s redoubtable political skills. \u2014 New York Times , 14 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English redoutable , from Anglo-French, from reduter to dread, from re- + duter to doubt":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-042344"
  },
  "relevancy":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-l\u0259-v\u0259n(t)-s\u0113",
      "\u02c8re-l\u0259-v\u0259n-s\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "applicability",
      "bearing",
      "connection",
      "materiality",
      "pertinence",
      "relevance"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "extraneousness",
      "inapplicability",
      "irrelevance",
      "irrelevancy"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "this new information has no relevancy to the case",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The business has also struggled to attract consumers and maintain relevancy against celebrity beauty brands like Fenty Beauty and Kylie Cosmetics. \u2014 Ariana Yaptangco, Glamour , 16 June 2022",
      "Ratings have been in decline leading to doubts about the relevancy of the venerable awards show. \u2014 Times Staff, Los Angeles Times , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "Tongue piercings may seem like a thing of the '90s and early aughts, but rest assured that the edgy piercing still maintains its relevancy today. \u2014 Gabi Thorne, Allure , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "Reactions to their antics are part of the massive PR machination central to their relevancy and economic status. \u2014 Lovia Gyarkye, The Hollywood Reporter , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "This blog will primarily focus on the quality of relationships and relevancy to the quality of work and the social environment, from both a workplace and a personal perspective. \u2014 Cindy Gordon, Forbes , 1 May 2022",
      "Streaming has quickly degraded the value and relevancy of some of Turner\u2019s former crown jewel cable networks such as TNT, TBS and Cartoon Network, which all have sizable footprints in Atlanta. \u2014 Rodney Ho, ajc , 24 Apr. 2022",
      "Notably among these changes is an upgrade to the search relevancy found on the site. \u2014 Joshua Hawkins, BGR , 15 Apr. 2022",
      "Through generations of rockstars like The Clash, The Who, and Elton John wearing them on stage, the brand has managed to maintain a sense of relevancy and appeal. \u2014 Christian Allaire, Vogue , 13 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1561, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-052920"
  },
  "recurrent":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": running or turning back in a direction opposite to a former course":[
        "\u2014 used of various nerves and branches of vessels in the arms and legs"
      ],
      ": returning or happening time after time":[
        "recurrent complaints"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8k\u0259r-\u0259nt",
      "-\u02c8k\u0259r-\u0259nt, -\u02c8k\u0259-r\u0259nt",
      "-\u02c8k\u0259-r\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "continual",
      "intermittent",
      "on-and-off",
      "periodic",
      "periodical",
      "recurring"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "constant",
      "continuous",
      "incessant",
      "unceasing"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The loss of innocence is a recurrent theme in his stories.",
      "had recurrent problems with the computer for months and finally junked it",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The cause of death was recurrent ventricular tachycardia, a heart condition, his longtime friend and publicist Glenn Schwartz announced. \u2014 Julie Washington, cleveland , 16 Apr. 2022",
      "Comedian Gilbert Gottfried died of recurrent ventricular tachycardia, a condition caused by the rare genetic muscle disorder type 2 myotonic dystrophy. \u2014 Maggie O'neill, Health.com , 15 Apr. 2022",
      "In a statement, his longtime friend and publicist Glenn Schwartz confirmed that Gottfried died of recurrent ventricular tachycardia due to type 2 myotonic dystrophy. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "His representative said Gottfried's death was caused by a heart rhythm issue called recurrent ventricular tachycardia, which resulted from myotonic dystrophy type II. \u2014 Caitlin O'kane, CBS News , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "Gottfried died of recurrent ventricular tachycardia, an abnormal rhythm in the lower chambers of the heart. \u2014 NBC News , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "The chance of having recurrent ventricular tachycardia due to myotonic dystrophy type II, though, is exceedingly rare, Haythe says. \u2014 Julie Mazziotta, PEOPLE.com , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "The comedian's longtime friend and publicist Glenn Schwartz said in a statement that the comedian died of recurrent ventricular tachycardia due to myotonic dystrophy type II. \u2014 Charles Trepany, USA TODAY , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "Publicist Glenn Schwartz said Gottfried died in Manhattan from recurrent ventricular tachycardia due to type II myotonic dystrophy. \u2014 Mike Barnes, The Hollywood Reporter , 12 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "borrowed from Latin recurrent-, recurrens, present participle of recurrere \"to run back, run in the opposite direction, return\" \u2014 more at recur":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1578, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-033927"
  },
  "reform":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to put or change into an improved form or condition":[],
      ": to amend or improve by change of form or removal of faults or abuses":[],
      ": to put an end to (an evil) by enforcing or introducing a better method or course of action":[],
      ": to induce or cause to abandon evil ways":[
        "reform a drunkard"
      ],
      ": to subject (hydrocarbons) to cracking":[],
      ": to produce (gasoline, gas, etc.) by cracking":[],
      ": to become changed for the better":[],
      ": amendment of what is defective, vicious, corrupt, or depraved":[],
      ": removal or correction of errors or of an abuse or a wrong":[],
      ": reform judaism":[],
      ": relating to or favoring reform":[
        "All of the great American reform movements\u2014from civil rights to child-labor laws\u2014started far from Washington, D.C. In state legislatures and town halls \u2026",
        "\u2014 William Greider"
      ],
      ": of, relating to, or practicing Reform Judaism":[
        "Reform Jews, by the end of the nineteenth century, had adopted the custom of rising to their feet to pronounce the Shema in unison.",
        "\u2014 Jonathan D. Sarna"
      ],
      ": to form again":[],
      ": to take form again":[
        "the ice re-formed on the lake"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8f\u022frm",
      "ri-\u02c8f\u022frm"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "habilitate",
      "reclaim",
      "redeem",
      "regenerate",
      "rehabilitate"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for reform Verb (1) correct , rectify , emend , remedy , redress , amend , reform , revise mean to make right what is wrong. correct implies taking action to remove errors, faults, deviations, defects. correct your spelling rectify implies a more essential changing to make something right, just, or properly controlled or directed. rectify a misguided policy emend specifically implies correction of a text or manuscript. emend a text remedy implies removing or making harmless a cause of trouble, harm, or evil. set out to remedy the evils of the world redress implies making compensation or reparation for an unfairness, injustice, or imbalance. redress past social injustices amend , reform , revise imply an improving by making corrective changes, amend usually suggesting slight changes amend a law , reform implying drastic change plans to reform the court system , and revise suggesting a careful examination of something and the making of necessary changes. revise the schedule",
    "examples":[
      "Verb (1)",
      "The program is designed to reform prisoners.",
      "They want to reform campaign spending.",
      "The laws need to be reformed .",
      "The program is designed to help former gang members who are trying to reform .",
      "Noun",
      "A group of senators are calling for reform of the nation's health-care system.",
      "He has proposed a list of political reforms .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Recent elections in San Francisco and Los Angeles led to sweeping conclusions that voters have become wary about politicians seeking to reform the criminal justice system, which critics often equate with being soft on crime. \u2014 Michael Smolenscolumnist, San Diego Union-Tribune , 15 June 2022",
      "What better reason to reform our health care system than to grab back the precious time of our beloved elders to spend with their grandkids, instead of fighting on the phone over health care billing? \u2014 Jason Linkins, The New Republic , 11 June 2022",
      "The view from Washington \u2014Marking the second anniversary of the murder of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer, Biden last week signed an executive order to reform federal policing practices, Times writer Eli Stokols reported. \u2014 Anumita Kaur, Los Angeles Times , 1 June 2022",
      "In the state Legislature, attempts to reform litigation practices pit the insurance industry against trial lawyers, another politically powerful group. \u2014 Jon Schuppe, NBC News , 21 May 2022",
      "According to the agreement, Intuit also has to reform its business practices. \u2014 Michael Kan, PCMAG , 4 May 2022",
      "Over the last 10 years, efforts to reform prescribing practices have succeeded in slashing the dispensing of the drugs. \u2014 Andrew Joseph, STAT , 13 Feb. 2022",
      "The antitrust bills with the best chance to become law in the short term are still those that reform the system around the edges, such as one that would raise merger filing fees to increase federal antitrust enforcement funding. \u2014 Washington Post , 29 June 2021",
      "The rules for drawing the maps changed after voters passed a constitutional amendment in 2015 attempting to reform the process and reduce gerrymandering. \u2014 Laura Hancock, cleveland , 27 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Bono working against global poverty, Kim Kardashian fighting for prison reform . \u2014 Hannah Yasharoff, USA TODAY , 3 July 2022",
      "Much of Leavitt\u2019s recent donations came from the Just Trust, a nonprofit organization that advocates for criminal justice reform and is largely funded by Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg. \u2014 Jessica Miller, The Salt Lake Tribune , 29 June 2022",
      "Equality Squad, an activist group created in 2019 to lobby for filibuster reform , has since pivoted to opposing discrimination against trans youth. \u2014 Nico Lang, Rolling Stone , 28 June 2022",
      "Biden's signature comes one month and one day after a massacre at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas, prompted nationwide calls for gun reform . \u2014 Nicholas Reimann, Forbes , 25 June 2022",
      "After closing earlier this week, the survey's results will now be reviewed before recommendations for reform will be published in two months' time. \u2014 Alicia Vrajlal, refinery29.com , 24 June 2022",
      "Spiva, a former Perkins Coie managing partner, spoke of his years as a civil rights attorney and working as an advocate for criminal justice reform . \u2014 Michael Brice-saddler, Washington Post , 22 June 2022",
      "The court is also deciding the case at a time when the country has seen record levels of gun violence and gun deaths and a spate of deadly mass shootings that have reignited calls for gun reform , alongside record gun sales. \u2014 Meredith Deliso, ABC News , 22 June 2022",
      "Wexton has advocated for criminal justice reform , enhancing disability rights, battling the opioid crisis and gun violence prevention, according to her own site. \u2014 Lisa Bennatan, Fox News , 21 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Actual corporate tax revenue in 2021 was $46 billion higher than the Congressional Budget Office\u2019s post- reform forecast. \u2014 Tyler Goodspeed, WSJ , 8 May 2022",
      "Under Mullins\u2019 nearly two decades of leadership, the union has fought for better pay \u2014 with contracts resulting in pay increases of 40% \u2014 and staked a prominent position in the anti- reform movement. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 6 Oct. 2021",
      "The initial results also showed that pro- reform candidates who emerged from the 2019 protests had gained several seats in the 329-member parliament. \u2014 Reuters, CNN , 12 Oct. 2021",
      "The initial results also showed that pro- reform candidates who emerged from the 2019 protests had gained several seats in the 329-member parliament. \u2014 NBC News , 12 Oct. 2021",
      "Under Mullins\u2019 nearly two decades of leadership, the union has fought for better pay \u2013 with contracts resulting in pay increases of 40% \u2013 and staked a prominent position in the anti- reform movement. \u2014 Michael R. Sisak, USA TODAY , 5 Oct. 2021",
      "The pugilistic rhetoric sheds light on where the post- reform coalition education debate will lead. \u2014 Kathryn Joyce, The New Republic , 30 Sep. 2021",
      "Her anti- reform message plays well to a base of very reliable voters \u2014 older, whiter, more conservative. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 3 Sep. 2021",
      "Sandu, a former prime minister who used to lead the pro- reform Party of Action and Solidarity, or PAS, promised to clean up corruption, fight poverty and strengthen relations with the EU. \u2014 Corneliu Rusnac And Stephen Mcgrath, Star Tribune , 11 July 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French refurmer , from Latin reformare , from re- + formare to form, from forma form":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "1606, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1819, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-185149"
  },
  "revenue":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the total income produced by a given source":[
        "a property expected to yield a large annual revenue"
      ],
      ": the gross income returned by an investment":[],
      ": the yield of sources of income (such as taxes) that a political unit (such as a nation or state) collects and receives into the treasury for public use":[],
      ": a government department concerned with the collection of the national revenue":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259-\u02ccn\u00fc",
      "-\u02ccny\u00fc",
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259-\u02ccn\u00fc, -\u02ccny\u00fc"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "earnings",
      "gain(s)",
      "income",
      "incoming(s)",
      "proceeds",
      "profit",
      "return",
      "yield"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The factory lost revenue because of the strike by the workers.",
      "The firm is looking for another source of revenue .",
      "Government officials have reported a decrease in revenue .",
      "state and federal tax revenues",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "For example, over Q3, subscription revenue accounted for close to 39% of total sales, up from just 19% a year ago. \u2014 Trefis Team, Forbes , 28 June 2022",
      "Instead of limiting supply to maximize revenue for oil producers, as a cartel does, Biden is trying to minimize how much one particular seller \u2014 Moscow \u2014 reaps from each barrel. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 28 June 2022",
      "Ernst & Young is the world\u2019s third-largest accounting firm and reported a global revenue of $40 billion in its last financial year, which ended in June 2021. \u2014 Tory Newmyer, Washington Post , 28 June 2022",
      "But the company began hosting in-person events again in October, and is on track to exceed its prepandemic revenue total this year, the spokesman added. \u2014 Patrick Coffee, WSJ , 28 June 2022",
      "Despite the sanctions imposed so far, Russian oil revenue has grown this year along with soaring fuel prices, while consumers around the world have faced mounting pain at the gasoline pump. \u2014 New York Times , 27 June 2022",
      "GE Aviation posted revenue of 5.6 billion, up 12% from the same period in 2021. \u2014 Stephen Singer, Hartford Courant , 27 June 2022",
      "During the shutdown, advertisement revenue dried up, and the shops where the paper was normally distributed were now closed. \u2014 Anuz Thapa, NBC News , 27 June 2022",
      "Europe and the United States have barred the import of Russian oil to cut off a crucial revenue source for the Kremlin. \u2014 Julia Horowitz, CNN , 27 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, return, revenue, from Anglo-French, from revenir to return, from Latin revenire , from re- + venire to come \u2014 more at come":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-053353"
  },
  "realizable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to bring into concrete existence : accomplish":[
        "finally realized her goal"
      ],
      ": to cause to seem real : make appear real":[
        "a book in which the characters are carefully realized"
      ],
      ": to convert into actual money":[
        "realized assets"
      ],
      ": to bring or get by sale, investment, or effort : gain":[
        "realized a large profit"
      ],
      ": to conceive vividly as real : be fully aware of":[
        "did not realize the risk she was taking"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u0259-\u02ccl\u012bz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "ascertain",
      "catch on (to)",
      "discover",
      "find out",
      "get on (to)",
      "hear",
      "learn",
      "see",
      "wise (up)"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for realize think , conceive , imagine , fancy , realize , envisage , envision mean to form an idea of. think implies the entrance of an idea into one's mind with or without deliberate consideration or reflection. I just thought of a good joke conceive suggests the forming and bringing forth and usually developing of an idea, plan, or design. conceived of a new marketing approach imagine stresses a visualization. imagine you're at the beach fancy suggests an imagining often unrestrained by reality but spurred by desires. fancied himself a super athlete realize stresses a grasping of the significance of what is conceived or imagined. realized the enormity of the task ahead envisage and envision imply a conceiving or imagining that is especially clear or detailed. envisaged a totally computerized operation envisioned a cure for the disease",
    "examples":[
      "They did not realize the risk that was involved.",
      "He finally realized the scope of the problem.",
      "She realizes how much things have changed.",
      "Do you realize how difficult that stunt is?",
      "You just have to realize that you can't always get what you want.",
      "She slowly realized what he was trying to say.",
      "He realized a lifelong dream by winning an Olympic medal.",
      "He finally realized his ambition to start his own business.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Councilwoman Yassamin Ansari said the session seemed to help the developers realize that installing chargers was in line with market trends. \u2014 Maggie Astor, BostonGlobe.com , 1 July 2022",
      "So, realize your business plan is a guide; it's meant to give you direction. \u2014 Expert Panel, Forbes , 30 June 2022",
      "Rao and her co-authors also note that the cost estimates do not account for potential savings the state could realize from expanding eligibility. \u2014 Hartford Courant , 29 June 2022",
      "That's not necessarily a problem, so long as EGS users realize the nature of that skew and keep it in mind when comparing scores on a relative basis. \u2014 Kyle Orland, Ars Technica , 28 June 2022",
      "The show aims to help creative entrepreneurs realize their fullest potential with the help of mentors and connections to resources. \u2014 Jasmine Browley, Essence , 27 June 2022",
      "If approved, the transfer would realize a call to action that began more than two years ago \u2014 when the grassroots movement Justice for Bruce\u2019s Beach sparked a national conversation and forced a reckoning in Manhattan Beach. \u2014 Rosanna Xiastaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 23 June 2022",
      "Change will only come when and if at all an accepting, gullible, fatalistic people realize what's being done to them. \u2014 Arundhati Roy, CNN , 22 June 2022",
      "And while Darth Vader may not realize it just yet, the audience is well aware that Anakin is indeed still buried somewhere deep within the monster. \u2014 Sydney Odman, The Hollywood Reporter , 22 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French r\u00e9aliser , from Middle French realiser , from real real":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1611, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-034301"
  },
  "reckoning":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or an instance of reckoning: such as":[],
      ": account , bill":[],
      ": computation":[],
      ": calculation of a ship's position":[],
      ": a settling of accounts":[
        "day of reckoning"
      ],
      ": a summing up":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rek-ni\u014b",
      "\u02c8re-k\u0259-ni\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "appraisal",
      "appraisement",
      "assessment",
      "estimate",
      "estimation",
      "evaluation",
      "valuation"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "I was more than $10 off in my reckoning .",
      "When the day of reckoning comes, we will have to face some unpleasant truths.",
      "Our football team hardly comes into the reckoning .",
      "Because of his injury, he is out of the reckoning .",
      "The team is still in the reckoning .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Strengthening revenue operations is crucial to navigating the post-pandemic revenue reckoning . \u2014 Mike Dickerson, Forbes , 29 June 2022",
      "Maxwell\u2019s trial was widely seen as the reckoning that Epstein, 66, never had. \u2014 Benjamin Weiser, BostonGlobe.com , 28 June 2022",
      "With that in mind, Woodhouse \u2014 who had planned to retire in the fall and a search for his successor was already well under way \u2014 said the Rep of the future will benefit from the reckoning it\u2019s going through now. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 28 June 2022",
      "Since the national reckoning that followed George Floyd's death in 2020, police departments across the country are struggling to keep officers. \u2014 Charlie De Mar, CBS News , 23 June 2022",
      "With the incident at Google compounding the public awareness, Silicon Valley is in another reckoning , the project manager said. \u2014 Sakshi Venkatraman, NBC News , 23 June 2022",
      "Not everyone during this pandemic or last year\u2019s societal reckoning has been so lucky. \u2014 Lisa M. Bolton, Washington Post , 17 June 2022",
      "Indeed, Germany\u2019s postwar reckoning following the Nazi era was about reeducation and transition out of fascism, and beset by guilt around the country\u2019s role in the Holocaust and the deaths of more than 20 million Soviet people. \u2014 Lenora Chu, The Christian Science Monitor , 16 June 2022",
      "The serving would help restore some confidence in a space quickly facing yet another reckoning . \u2014 Jacob Carpenter, Fortune , 14 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-195626"
  },
  "redirect":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to change the course or direction of":[],
      ": an examination of a witness that follows a cross-examination : redirect examination":[
        "called the witness back to the stand for redirect"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-(\u02cc)d\u012b-",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-d\u0259-\u02c8rekt",
      "-d\u012b-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "deflect",
      "divert",
      "swing",
      "turn",
      "veer",
      "wheel",
      "whip"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "They dug trenches near the river to redirect the flow of the water.",
      "Traffic will be redirected to avoid downtown.",
      "Visitors to the old website address are redirected automatically to the new one.",
      "I tried to redirect their attention to the other painting.",
      "It's time to redirect your energy to your homework.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "In an interview with The Times, Horvath did not take a position on a proposal to cut the West Hollywood sheriff\u2019s budget by $3.2 million and redirect the money to homeless services. \u2014 Andrew J. Campa, Los Angeles Times , 15 May 2022",
      "Democrats want to redirect that money to pay for unrelated spending priorities. \u2014 Newt Gingrich, WSJ , 11 May 2022",
      "Rather than accept the donations, Randall decided to redirect the money to the American Cancer Society. \u2014 Brian Fung, CNN , 30 Jan. 2022",
      "Now, the state wants to take millions of Mass Save dollars paid by heating oil homeowners and essentially redirect the money to incentivize the conversion of thousands of homes from heating oil to electric heat pumps. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 3 July 2021",
      "But the company has a strong argument to redirect requests for data of corporate customers based on the Justice Department\u2019s own recommendations. \u2014 New York Times , 11 June 2021",
      "Trump\u2019s ban on immigration from seven majority-Muslim countries, and joined Democrats in voting against Trump\u2019s effort to unilaterally redirect money to building a wall along the Southwest border. \u2014 Alan Fram, chicagotribune.com , 6 May 2021",
      "The staff report also stresses that the camera systems are controlled by the Surfline company, not the subscribers, so viewers can\u2019t redirect them to stare at sunbathers on the beach. \u2014 Barbara Henry, San Diego Union-Tribune , 19 Sep. 2020",
      "Should America invest more in its police or redirect funding and attention elsewhere? \u2014 New York Times , 3 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1650, in the meaning defined above":"Verb",
      "1880, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-062214"
  },
  "retrievable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to locate and bring in (killed or wounded game)":[],
      ": to call to mind again":[],
      ": to get back again : regain":[],
      ": rescue , salvage":[],
      ": to return (something, such as a ball or shuttlecock that is difficult to reach) successfully":[],
      ": restore , revive":[
        "his writing retrieves the past"
      ],
      ": to remedy the evil consequences of : correct":[],
      ": retrieval":[],
      ": the successful return of a ball that is difficult to reach or control (as in tennis)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8tr\u0113v"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "get back",
      "re-collect",
      "reacquire",
      "recapture",
      "reclaim",
      "recoup",
      "recover",
      "regain",
      "repossess",
      "retake"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "Many archaeological relics were retrieved from the site.",
      "Police retrieved his stolen car.",
      "You can quickly retrieve data.",
      "The files were retrieved from the computer.",
      "He was able to retrieve the document.",
      "The dog is learning how to retrieve .",
      "The dog has been trained to retrieve birds.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Valley County Sheriff\u2019s Office personnel contacted several partners equipped with air assets to retrieve the remains. \u2014 Landon Mion, Fox News , 2 July 2022",
      "Roberson says it is not advised to attempt to swim in the water to retrieve someone who is drowning. \u2014 Mary Helene Hall, ajc , 2 July 2022",
      "At the beginning of their investigation, a large semi-truck pulled up with a refrigerated truck in the back to retrieve the bodies, WHAS11 reports. \u2014 Giovana Gelhoren, PEOPLE.com , 2 July 2022",
      "The couple alerted Anaheim police, who arrived to retrieve the medal. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 30 June 2022",
      "Later, the sister traveled to Utah to retrieve Reyes Geddes\u2019 remains and take them back to Mexico. \u2014 Kolbie Peterson, The Salt Lake Tribune , 29 June 2022",
      "Vaughan said police wouldn\u2019t let him near his things to retrieve anything. \u2014 Emily Goodykoontz, Anchorage Daily News , 24 June 2022",
      "So Burns had to wade into 31-degree water to retrieve the animal. \u2014 Frederick Dreier, Outside Online , 17 June 2022",
      "Two firefighters rappelled down the cliff just before 1 a.m. to retrieve the man, who had fallen onto the rocks below. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 14 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Lures are worked in the twitch-twitch-twitch motion that causes a zig-zagging stop and go action, but the retrieve can be much faster than normal because the fish are fired up and triggered by the fast moving bait. \u2014 Frank Sargeant, al , 5 Sep. 2021",
      "The police alerted the F.B.I., which had an agent retrieve Ms. Biden\u2019s diary and other belongings. \u2014 New York Times , 20 Mar. 2022",
      "Keeping the rod high, at least 45 degrees above the surface, greatly facilitates this retrieve and allows feeling a pickerel taking the lure or bait. \u2014 Bill May, baltimoresun.com/maryland/carroll , 21 Nov. 2021",
      "Their level-wind line retrieve combined with high amount of line storage set them apart from other types for reels for deep saltwater applications. \u2014 The Editors, Field & Stream , 3 Sep. 2019",
      "The retrieve can be lengthened by letting the fly drift downcurrent before retrieving. \u2014 Bill May, baltimoresun.com/maryland/carroll , 24 Oct. 2021",
      "An aggressive retrieve might be overkill on a calm surface, but these plugs excel amid riffles and chops. \u2014 Joe Doggett, Chron , 14 Oct. 2021",
      "The casting fishermen are targeting the walleye suspending about 8 to 10 feet below the surface to feed, relying on a slow retrieve to get bites. \u2014 cleveland , 10 June 2021",
      "It can easily be adjusted for a right or left-handed retrieve . \u2014 Outdoor Life , 22 Mar. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English retreven , from Anglo-French retrueve- , present stem of retrover to find again, from re- + trover to compose, invent, find, from Vulgar Latin *tropare \u2014 more at troubadour":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1814, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "1658, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-060357"
  },
  "recoup":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to get an equivalent for (losses) : make up for":[],
      ": reimburse , compensate":[
        "recoup a person for losses"
      ],
      ": regain":[
        "an attempt to recoup his fortune"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8k\u00fcp"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "get back",
      "re-collect",
      "reacquire",
      "recapture",
      "reclaim",
      "recover",
      "regain",
      "repossess",
      "retake",
      "retrieve"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "It will be hard for us to recoup the loss.",
      "Movie studios can turn to video sales to recoup the costs of a movie that does poorly at the box office.",
      "She recouped only a portion of her investment.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "It has been suggested that owners may want to recoup money the earlier a player is into his contract and a trade request is honored. \u2014 Jeff Zillgitt, USA TODAY , 2 July 2022",
      "Credit card companies often protect customers against scams and can help recoup your money if a product is purchase but never delivered. \u2014 Megan Cerullo, CBS News , 18 May 2022",
      "The city is suing the apartment owners to recoup the money. \u2014 Ko Lyn Cheang, The Indianapolis Star , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "The 1996 welfare reform law signed by then-President Bill Clinton encouraged states to recoup money spent on public assistance in this way, and most states still do it. \u2014 Eli Hager, ProPublica , 11 Mar. 2022",
      "The high volume of new claims has led to significant overpayments by the state, which has been notifying recipients and seeking to recoup the money. \u2014 Robert Channick, chicagotribune.com , 30 June 2021",
      "If Heard were to to prevail on those grounds, she would be entitled to recoup her attorneys\u2019 fees from Depp. \u2014 Gene Maddaus, Variety , 24 May 2022",
      "If work/life balance wasn\u2019t already a hot topic, COVID blew it up, and more than ever, employees have a voice and leverage in asking for and getting more time to recoup and recharge. \u2014 Wayne And Wanda, Anchorage Daily News , 22 May 2022",
      "Carman filed an $85,000 claim to recoup the loss of the Chicken Pox and sued when the insurance company refused to pay, the AP reported. \u2014 Washington Post , 11 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French recouper to cut back, from Old French, from re- + couper to cut \u2014 more at cope entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1628, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-024931"
  },
  "remake":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to make anew or in a different form":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8m\u0101k",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8m\u0101k",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccm\u0101k"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "alter",
      "change",
      "make over",
      "modify",
      "recast",
      "redo",
      "refashion",
      "remodel",
      "revamp",
      "revise",
      "rework",
      "vary"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "fix",
      "freeze",
      "set",
      "stabilize"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "They will be remaking the film with American actors.",
      "one of those people who left the security and conformity of a small town to remake their lives in the big city",
      "Noun",
      "The director's next project will be a remake of King Kong.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Fans have been quite vocal about the quality of season 8, asking HBO to remake the final season. \u2014 Chris Smith, BGR , 17 June 2022",
      "To do otherwise would be to remake the mistakes of the past 20 years, when hubristic assumptions about the triumph of a universal liberal order wormed their way into policy making, with disastrous consequences. \u2014 Tom Mctague, The Atlantic , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "The true incident is almost too bleak to contemplate, but in drawing out its elements not merely of abuse but of white parents\u2019 attempts to dominate and to remake children of color, writer Stephen Glover finds painful insight. \u2014 Daniel D'addario, Variety , 19 Mar. 2022",
      "The largest arena designed specifically for college hoops, the 23,500-seat Rupp Arena for the University of Kentucky opened in 1976 and is currently undergoing a renovation to remake the prominence of the building. \u2014 Tim Newcomb, Popular Mechanics , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "Several plans to remake the rusting hulk as a hive of restaurants, shops, apartments and offices \u2014 a humbler version of the Pearl \u2014 went nowhere. \u2014 Madison Iszler, San Antonio Express-News , 10 Mar. 2022",
      "General Motors will make all of its Buick models electric by 2030 in a move to remake the brand in the United States. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 1 June 2022",
      "At the beginning of the 20th century, the traditional masks of sub-Saharan Africa motivated artists such as Picasso and Matisse to remake the human form. \u2014 J.s. Marcus, WSJ , 20 May 2022",
      "His quest to remake baseball began with disappointment, a shoulder injury that ended his college pitching career and dashed any big-league dreams. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 16 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Raponi moved to Los Angeles in 1975 to work on producer Dino De Laurentiis\u2019 1976 remake of King Kong, on which Rambaldi received a special achievement award at the Oscars. \u2014 Mike Barnes, The Hollywood Reporter , 2 June 2022",
      "The remake of the classic Stephen King adaptation, Firestarter, bombed at the US box office this weekend, pulling in just $3.8 million. \u2014 Adario Strange, Quartz , 16 May 2022",
      "The West Side Story remake is nominated for seven Academy Awards all its own, but Moreno was admittedly reticent about appearing in the film. \u2014 Lauren Hubbard, Town & Country , 27 Mar. 2022",
      "Steven Spielberg\u2019s remake of \u2018West Side Story\u2019 earned seven nominations. \u2014 Shalom Goodman, WSJ , 8 Feb. 2022",
      "Spielberg, 75, and Tony Kushner, who recently collaborated on the West Side Story remake , co-wrote the screenplay together. \u2014 Benjamin Vanhoose, PEOPLE.com , 4 Feb. 2022",
      "These themes may be reintroduced in pop culture on Friday when Steven Spielberg\u2019s remake of the film opens in theaters. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 10 Dec. 2021",
      "Following its first teaser trailer during the Oscars, Steven Spielberg\u2019s remake of the classic musical West Side Story has shared the first full-length look at the film ahead of its December release. \u2014 Daniel Kreps, Rolling Stone , 15 Sep. 2021",
      "Then came Monday, and an interesting-but-not-overwhelming remake . \u2014 Angie Dimichele, sun-sentinel.com , 4 Aug. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1635, in the meaning defined above":"Verb",
      "1936, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-185544"
  },
  "revolt":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to renounce allegiance or subjection (as to a government) : rebel":[],
      ": to experience disgust or shock":[],
      ": to turn away with disgust":[],
      ": to cause to turn away or shrink with disgust or abhorrence":[],
      ": a movement or expression of vigorous dissent":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "also -\u02c8v\u022flt",
      "ri-\u02c8v\u014dlt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "disgust",
      "gross out",
      "nauseate",
      "put off",
      "repel",
      "repulse",
      "sicken",
      "turn off"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "insurgence",
      "insurgency",
      "insurrection",
      "mutiny",
      "outbreak",
      "rebellion",
      "revolution",
      "rising",
      "uprising"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for revolt Noun rebellion , revolution , uprising , revolt , insurrection , mutiny mean an outbreak against authority. rebellion implies an open formidable resistance that is often unsuccessful. open rebellion against the officers revolution applies to a successful rebellion resulting in a major change (as in government). a political revolution that toppled the monarchy uprising implies a brief, limited, and often immediately ineffective rebellion. quickly put down the uprising revolt and insurrection imply an armed uprising that quickly fails or succeeds. a revolt by the Young Turks that surprised party leaders an insurrection of oppressed laborers mutiny applies to group insubordination or insurrection especially against naval authority. a mutiny led by the ship's cook",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "The group threatened to revolt .",
      "All the violence revolted me.",
      "Noun",
      "the revolt of the slaves",
      "The peasants' revolt was crushed by the king.",
      "The leader of the group called for revolt .",
      "Consumers are in revolt against high prices.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "If Russia ever calls NATO\u2019s bluff and invades a member state, the American public may revolt at the prospect of sending troops to die in places that do not threaten the country\u2019s security. \u2014 Jordan Michael Smith, The New Republic , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "There is no evidence that these officials are opposed to the overall plan, or would revolt against Putin's orders, two of the sources said. \u2014 Natasha Bertrand, Jim Sciutto And Katie Bo Lillis, CNN , 7 Feb. 2022",
      "At least a dozen Democrats threatened to revolt and paraded in and out of Pelosi's office throughout Wednesday morning and into the afternoon, some noticeably upset and trying to avoid talking to the press. \u2014 Melanie Zanona, CNN , 9 Mar. 2022",
      "Students revolt while the dean (Brenneman) tries to manage the situation as current and former students (Numrich, Scott and Millan) get caught up in the storm. \u2014 Chris Gardner, The Hollywood Reporter , 18 Feb. 2022",
      "Assuredly, some drivers would abide, while many others would revolt . \u2014 Lance Eliot, Forbes , 27 Jan. 2022",
      "D'Arezzo and others warn that shoppers tied to Dollar Tree's $1 image could revolt and a competitor like Dollar General may move to undercut Dollar Tree by selling more stuff for a buck. \u2014 Nathaniel Meyersohn, CNN , 30 Nov. 2021",
      "Eat too much, and your gut may revolt , sending you to the roadside (or trailside) privy. \u2014 Patrick Wilson, Outside Online , 24 July 2020",
      "Some have dubbed this worker revolt the Great Resignation; others, Striketober. \u2014 Laurent Belsie, The Christian Science Monitor , 2 Nov. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Again, look no further than Disney: The leaders didn\u2019t speak out until their silence triggered a revolt among employees. \u2014 Paul Polman, Fortune , 16 May 2022",
      "The attack began nearly a week ago with suicide bombings and a revolt among Islamic State members inside the prison. \u2014 Jared Malsin, WSJ , 26 Jan. 2022",
      "There was a mini- revolt among GOP senators this week in support of Sen. Mike Rounds of South Dakota, who had committed the cardinal sin of pointing out the truth that Biden actually won the 2020 election. \u2014 Stephen Collinson, CNN , 14 Jan. 2022",
      "That\u2019s despite an open revolt among Hollywood assistants starting as far back as fall 2019, when #PayUpHollywood took off in an effort to improve pay and working conditions. \u2014 Ryan Faughnder, Los Angeles Times , 11 May 2021",
      "Much of England will swap lockdown for less stringent coronavirus restrictions, after Parliament approved new rules on Tuesday despite a substantial revolt among lawmakers in Prime Minister Boris Johnson\u2019s Conservative Party. \u2014 New York Times , 1 Dec. 2020",
      "The chief executive of Disney, Bob Chapek, tried not to take a side at first, at least not publicly, which prompted an employee revolt . \u2014 New York Times , 10 June 2022",
      "Pearl Jam\u2019s revolt is informed by generosity and almost naive idealism; the band is staking its future on a battle to reform the entertainment ticketing industry that, it is hoped, would make concerts more affordable and accessible. \u2014 Kori Rumore, Chicago Tribune , 9 June 2022",
      "The latter firestorm led to a near staff revolt and a brutal standoff with Gov. Ron DeSantis that could cost Disney the right to essentially self-govern the area around their theme parks in the state. \u2014 Brent Lang, Variety , 30 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "borrowed from Middle French revolter, as reflexive se revolter \"to turn about, change sides, turn away (from a belief, adherence), rebel,\" borrowed from Italian revoltare, revottare (later rivoltare ) \"to turn over, turn inside out, cause to rebel, disgust,\" from re- re- + voltare \"to turn,\" going back to Vulgar Latin *volvit\u0101re, iterative of Latin volvere \"to set in a circular course, cause to roll, bring round\" \u2014 more at wallow entry 1":"Verb",
      "borrowed from Middle French revolte, noun derivative of revolter, as reflexive se revolter \"to turn about, change sides, turn away (from a belief, adherence), rebel\" \u2014 more at revolt entry 1":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1539, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "1560, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-223026"
  },
  "reckless":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": marked by lack of proper caution : careless of consequences":[],
      ": irresponsible":[
        "reckless charges"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-kl\u0259s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "daredevil",
      "devil-may-care",
      "foolhardy",
      "harum-scarum",
      "hell-for-leather",
      "irresponsible",
      "kamikaze"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "responsible"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for reckless adventurous , venturesome , daring , daredevil , rash , reckless , foolhardy mean exposing oneself to danger more than required by good sense. adventurous implies a willingness to accept risks but not necessarily imprudence. adventurous pioneers venturesome implies a jaunty eagerness for perilous undertakings. venturesome stunt pilots daring implies fearlessness in courting danger. daring mountain climbers daredevil stresses ostentation in daring. daredevil motorcyclists rash suggests imprudence and lack of forethought. a rash decision reckless implies heedlessness of probable consequences. a reckless driver foolhardy suggests a recklessness that is inconsistent with good sense. the foolhardy sailor ventured into the storm",
    "examples":[
      "He is a wild and reckless young man.",
      "He showed a reckless disregard for the safety of others.",
      "He spends money with reckless abandon .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Ukrainian officials accuse Russian forces of being reckless and careless in their shelling. \u2014 New York Times , 6 June 2022",
      "This national program is intended to eliminate reckless and distracted driving, the number one killer of young people in America. \u2014 Rich Heileman, cleveland , 3 June 2022",
      "That's why Martin Luther King said power without love is reckless and abusive, and love without power is sentimental and anemic. \u2014 Christopher Marquis, Forbes , 1 June 2022",
      "Cawthorn ultimately proved to be reckless and incompetent in a way the GOP couldn\u2019t tolerate, but that doesn\u2019t mean that the larger model is being thrown out. \u2014 Alex Shephard, The New Republic , 20 May 2022",
      "Phil\u2019s game was occasionally reckless and dumb, but never dull. \u2014 Paul Daugherty, The Enquirer , 18 May 2022",
      "The Wall Street Journal recently reported Biden had dispatched CIA Director William Burns to meet and explore fence-mending with the reckless and ruthless Crown Prince. \u2014 Aaron David Miller, CNN , 5 May 2022",
      "During an appearance on Entertainment Weekly\u2019s The Awardist podcast, the actress shared that Nate\u2019s reckless and erratic driving in the premiere episode led her to believe that Cassie\u2019s end was near. \u2014 Leah Campano, Seventeen , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "For more than a decade, German leaders have coddled and appeased not only the Kremlin but also the European Union\u2019s most reckless and openly anti-Western government\u2014in Budapest. \u2014 Dalibor Rohac, WSJ , 17 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-002948"
  },
  "relevant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": having significant and demonstrable bearing on the matter at hand":[],
      ": affording evidence tending to prove or disprove the matter at issue or under discussion":[
        "relevant testimony"
      ],
      ": having social relevance":[],
      ": proportional , relative":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-l\u0259-v\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "applicable",
      "apposite",
      "apropos",
      "germane",
      "material",
      "pertinent",
      "pointed",
      "relative"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "extraneous",
      "immaterial",
      "impertinent",
      "inapplicable",
      "inapposite",
      "irrelative",
      "irrelevant",
      "pointless"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for relevant relevant , germane , material , pertinent , apposite , applicable , apropos mean relating to or bearing upon the matter in hand. relevant implies a traceable, significant, logical connection. found material relevant to her case germane may additionally imply a fitness for or appropriateness to the situation or occasion. a point not germane to the discussion material implies so close a relationship that it cannot be dispensed with without serious alteration of the case. facts material to the investigation pertinent stresses a clear and decisive relevance. a pertinent observation apposite suggests a felicitous relevance. add an apposite quotation to the definition applicable suggests the fitness of bringing a general rule or principle to bear upon a particular case. the rule is not applicable in this case apropos suggests being both relevant and opportune. the quip was apropos",
    "examples":[
      "\u2026 the sport [men's tennis] is so invisible to the American fan that it's in danger of becoming as relevant as\u2014gasp\u2014soccer \u2014 Mike Freeman , NewYork Times , 1 Sept. 2002",
      "Mendelian genetics is no more relevant to understanding heredity in the real world than Euclidean geometry is to understanding the shape of an oak tree. \u2014 Matt Ridley , Genome , 1999",
      "But it is much less relevant when the question becomes, as it should, \"What, then, must we do with and for the one third or so of black America that seems to be permanently alienated from the structures of opportunity in this society?\" \u2014 Glenn C. Loury , Atlantic , November 1997",
      "The smallest distance that is relevant to measurement today is something like 10-17 centimeters, which is how far a thing called the Z0 (see zero) can travel before it departs our world. \u2014 Leon Lederman et al. , The God Particle , 1993",
      "The ideas and observations expressed in the book are still relevant today.",
      "make sure your comments during the interview are short and relevant",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Building relationships with VCs can lead to helpful advice, actual investments, and connections to more relevant (or, frankly, more interested) VCs. \u2014 Mike Ghaffary, Fortune , 15 June 2022",
      "Not all relevant crashes may be included in the data set, NHTSA said, because crash data recording may vary widely among manufacturers. \u2014 Matt Mcfarland, CNN , 15 June 2022",
      "The ride is presented with its owner\u2019s book and relevant paperwork, along with a spare wheel, two keys and an audio adapter with DAB and Bluetooth. \u2014 Rachel Cormack, Robb Report , 14 June 2022",
      "The appearance in Ohio also is the latest sign that Pence is trying to stay politically relevant in an electorally significant state. \u2014 Andrew J. Tobias, cleveland , 14 June 2022",
      "Armstrong said that his institute invites corporate research sponsors to weigh in on how their money is spent and to provide relevant data and information to academics. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 13 June 2022",
      "The body should contain relevant header tags with appropriate keywords. \u2014 Expert Panel\u00ae, Forbes , 13 June 2022",
      "The feature dovetails with HBO Max Latin America\u2019s mandate to produce locally- relevant projects for the region. \u2014 Anna Marie De La Fuente, Variety , 13 June 2022",
      "As a mother of a daughter, the most relevant question is: What is the purpose of my daughter playing sports to begin with? \u2014 Monica Hesse, Washington Post , 13 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Medieval Latin relevant-, relevans , from Latin, present participle of relevare to raise up \u2014 more at relieve":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1540, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-201305"
  },
  "red-hot":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": extremely hot: such as",
      ": glowing with heat",
      ": exhibiting or marked by intense emotion, enthusiasm, or violence",
      ": fresh , new",
      ": extremely popular",
      ": one who shows intense emotion or partisanship",
      ": hot dog sense 1",
      ": a small red candy strongly flavored with cinnamon",
      ": glowing red with heat",
      ": very active or successful",
      ": extremely popular"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8red-\u02c8h\u00e4t",
      "\u02c8red-\u02c8h\u00e4t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "contemporary",
      "current",
      "designer",
      "hot",
      "mod",
      "modern",
      "modernistic",
      "new",
      "new age",
      "new-fashioned",
      "newfangled",
      "present-day",
      "space-age",
      "state-of-the-art",
      "ultramodern",
      "up-to-date",
      "up-to-the-minute"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "crusader",
      "fanatic",
      "ideologue",
      "idealogue",
      "militant",
      "partisan",
      "partizan",
      "true believer",
      "zealot"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "the inflammatory language favored by the red hots is simply polarizing voters and stifling all dialogue"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Adjective",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above",
      "Noun",
      "1835, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220624-185338"
  },
  "relate":{
    "type":[
      "intransitive verb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to give an account of : tell":[],
      ": to show or establish logical or causal connection between":[
        "seeks to relate crime to poverty"
      ],
      ": to apply or take effect retroactively":[
        "\u2014 usually used with back the law relates back to the initial date of decision"
      ],
      ": to have relationship or connection":[
        "the readings relate to his lectures"
      ],
      ": to have or establish a relationship : interact":[
        "the way a child relates to a teacher"
      ],
      ": to respond especially favorably":[
        "can't relate to that kind of music"
      ],
      ": to understand and like or have sympathy for someone or something":[
        "Those who have experienced the same hardship can relate .",
        "characters the reader can easily relate to"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8l\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bond",
      "click",
      "commune"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for relate join , combine , unite , connect , link , associate , relate mean to bring or come together into some manner of union. join implies a bringing into contact or conjunction of any degree of closeness. joined forces in an effort to win combine implies some merging or mingling with corresponding loss of identity of each unit. combined jazz and rock to create a new music unite implies somewhat greater loss of separate identity. the colonies united to form a republic connect suggests a loose or external attachment with little or no loss of identity. a mutual defense treaty connected the two nations link may imply strong connection or inseparability of elements still retaining identity. a name forever linked with liberty associate stresses the mere fact of frequent occurrence or existence together in space or in logical relation. opera is popularly associated with high society relate suggests the existence of a real or presumed logical connection. related what he observed to what he already knew",
    "examples":[
      "You must be feeling awful. I went through something similar myself last year, so I can relate .",
      "We listened eagerly as she related the whole exciting story.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "These especially relate to his campaign against drugs and drug usage which may have involved several thousand extra-judicial killings by police forces. \u2014 Patrick Frater, Variety , 29 June 2022",
      "That\u2019s why, in the early stages of disease, stages 1 and 2, the symptoms usually relate to behavioral changes or mood swings. \u2014 Lorenzo Reyes, USA TODAY , 28 June 2022",
      "The women relate how familiar Americans are with pasta to their aspirations for sesame noodles. \u2014 Megha Mcswain, Chron , 22 June 2022",
      "And also as time goes on, there\u2019s more flowers in the Sharma girls\u2019 dressing room, and those flowers relate to the Sharma girls\u2019 costumes. \u2014 Evan Nicole Brown, The Hollywood Reporter , 22 June 2022",
      "Chapek is also known to be a numbers guy to the core, totally obsessed with hitting quarterly growth projections, and less able to relate to the creative minds behind attractions, film, and TV. \u2014 Nicole Gull Mcelroy, Fortune , 16 June 2022",
      "The moviehas so many different layers and so many different things that people have been able to relate to in their own personal lives ... \u2014 Ashley Luthern, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 6 May 2022",
      "Even those who didn't grow up in the French countryside should be able to relate to the painful process of growing up in this charming game. \u2014 Kyle Orland, Ars Technica , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "So if something bad happened to me, people will be able to relate to it by seeing the story play out on the show. \u2014 Lorraine Alitelevision Critic, Los Angeles Times , 21 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin relatus (past participle of referre to carry back), from re- + latus , past participle of ferre to carry \u2014 more at tolerate , bear":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-023750"
  },
  "remittable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "intransitive verb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to lay aside (a mood or disposition ) partly or wholly":[],
      ": to desist from (an activity)":[],
      ": to let (attention or diligence ) slacken : relax":[],
      ": to release from the guilt or penalty of":[
        "remit sins"
      ],
      ": to refrain from exacting":[
        "remit a tax"
      ],
      ": to cancel or refrain from inflicting":[
        "remit the penalty"
      ],
      ": to give relief from (suffering)":[],
      ": to restore or consign to a former status or condition":[],
      ": postpone , defer":[],
      ": to send (money) to a person or place especially in payment of a demand, account, or draft":[],
      ": to abate in force or intensity : moderate":[],
      ": to abate symptoms (as of a disease) for a period":[],
      ": to send money (as in payment)":[],
      ": an area of responsibility or authority":[
        "\u2014 usually singular The problem was outside/beyond our remit . The BBC simply no longer sees producing Shakespeare as part of its remit as a public service television broadcaster. \u2014 John Morrison"
      ],
      ": an act of remitting":[],
      ": something remitted to another person or authority":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8mit",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccmit"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abate",
      "de-escalate",
      "decline",
      "decrease",
      "die (away ",
      "diminish",
      "drain (away)",
      "drop (off)",
      "dwindle",
      "ease",
      "ebb",
      "fall",
      "fall away",
      "lessen",
      "let up",
      "lower",
      "moderate",
      "pall",
      "phase down",
      "ratchet (down)",
      "rachet (down)",
      "recede",
      "relent",
      "shrink",
      "subside",
      "taper",
      "taper off",
      "wane"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "accumulate",
      "balloon",
      "build",
      "burgeon",
      "bourgeon",
      "enlarge",
      "escalate",
      "expand",
      "grow",
      "increase",
      "intensify",
      "mount",
      "mushroom",
      "pick up",
      "rise",
      "snowball",
      "soar",
      "swell",
      "wax"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "A patient who has mild flare-ups in the skin and joints twice a year may one day awaken with kidney failure or paralysis that, one month later, mysteriously remits . \u2014 Elizabeth Rosenthal , New York Times Book Review , 19 Nov. 1989",
      "And he was, therefore, as little surprised as a man could be, to find himself awakened at the small inn to which he had been remitted until morning, in the middle of the night. \u2014 Charles Dickens , A Tale of Two Cities , 1859",
      "I was brought in guilty and sentenced to die; but that the judges, having been made sensible of the hardship of my circumstances, had obtained leave to remit the sentence upon my consenting to be transported. \u2014 Daniel Defoe , Moll Flanders , 1722",
      "Please remit $1,000 upon receipt of this letter.",
      "Payment can be remitted by check.",
      "The governor remitted the remainder of her life sentence.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "If investors don\u2019t receive the $100 million in payments in their accounts by May 27, Russia will enter a 30-day grace period to remit the funds, after which point the country could be called in default by its creditors. \u2014 Andrew Duehren, WSJ , 18 May 2022",
      "Woodfin is using his executive authority to remit these traffic fines and parking fees. \u2014 al , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "The builder needs to remit funds Friday to repay a maturing loan that backs a private bond, REDD reported. \u2014 Rebecca Choong Wilkins, Bloomberg.com , 11 Mar. 2022",
      "The hotels then remit those taxes to the state and the state sends that money back to the county. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 21 Mar. 2022",
      "Non-resident companies such as Netflix and Meta, who offer digital services are also required to remit 6% of the annual turnover of their business with Nigeria to the FIRS under the new regulation. \u2014 Adegoke Oyeniyi, Quartz , 4 Mar. 2022",
      "Most experts have their patients on methimazole for one to two years, as many cases of Graves\u2019 disease will remit in that time. \u2014 Dr. Keith Roach, oregonlive , 24 Feb. 2022",
      "In addition, a way to remit funds directly is also boon for an economy such as that of Nigeria, relying heavily on a diaspora. \u2014 Vipin Bharathan, Forbes , 2 Jan. 2022",
      "Airbnb Payments has agreed to remit more than $91,000 as part of the settlement. \u2014 Mengqi Sun, WSJ , 3 Jan. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "But where those films were each arranged, with stunning singlemindedness, around one particular event \u2014 the death services for Stalin and an underacknowledged 1941 Nazi massacre, respectively \u2014 the remit here is broader and vaguer. \u2014 Jessica Kiang, Variety , 13 June 2022",
      "The remit of the New York Times public editor \u2014 before it was phased out in 2017 \u2014 was at least in part to provide such explanations. \u2014 Washington Post , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "As a disabled woman, the ability to disappear is not always within my remit . \u2014 Sin\u00e9ad Burke, Vogue , 1 Mar. 2022",
      "Inventory management often falls under the remit of operational executives such as chief operating or merchandising officers. \u2014 Kristin Broughton And Mark Maurer, WSJ , 8 June 2022",
      "Accordingly, Echevarria grants the Mason a wide remit in styling terms. \u2014 Eric Twardzik, Robb Report , 1 June 2022",
      "The evolved remit of the CMO makes the position particularly tenuous. \u2014 Avi Dan, Forbes , 16 May 2022",
      "The military\u2019s space activities were formerly under the remit of the Air Force. \u2014 Washington Post , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "The plans will set out the BFI\u2019s objectives and remit , particularly with regard to its distribution of funding, from April 2023 to 2033. \u2014 K.j. Yossman, Variety , 21 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English remitten \"to send back (to prison), refer, pass on, surrender, waive, forgive,\" borrowed from Latin remittere \"to send back, refer, release, relax, ease off, waive (a debt, punishment),\" from re- re- + mittere \"to release, let go, send (for a purpose)\" \u2014 more at admit entry 1":"Verb",
      "Middle English remyt \"pardon,\" noun derivative of remitten \"to remit entry 1 \"":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 2":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-222715"
  },
  "regalia":{
    "type":[
      "plural noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": royal rights or prerogatives":[],
      ": the emblems, symbols, or paraphernalia indicative of royalty":[],
      ": decorations or insignia indicative of an office or membership":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8g\u0101l-y\u0259"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Most wear timeworn regalia passed down by relatives. \u2014 Courtney Tanner, The Salt Lake Tribune , 31 May 2022",
      "As her friends took selfies in their regalia and stuffed cold packs into their gowns, Maya fastened a belt to her waist, a support to help her carry the Class of 2022 flag. \u2014 AZCentral.com , 22 May 2022",
      "Paige, who was all decked out in her graduation regalia , snapped photos with her siblings, grandparents and more extended family members. \u2014 Antonia Debianchi, PEOPLE.com , 16 May 2022",
      "Last year, some families found having to seek approval to wear their own traditional regalia to be an insulting requirement. \u2014 Morgan Krakow, Anchorage Daily News , 2 May 2022",
      "Halloween apart, masks are the regalia of bandits and political criminals. \u2014 Richard Brookhiser, National Review , 3 Mar. 2022",
      "In addition to evening wear, the contestants showcase traditional Indigenous clothing and are expected to explain the significance of each facet of their regalia . \u2014 Debra Utacia Krol, USA TODAY , 10 Nov. 2021",
      "Operations are also busy at Balfour & Co., a competing regalia retailer, where employees are working extra shifts and shipping items overnight, said CEO Ryan Esko. \u2014 Melissa Korn, WSJ , 13 May 2022",
      "This carving on the cave ceiling is 6 feet long and appears to show a human figure wearing Native American regalia . \u2014 Tom Metcalfe, NBC News , 4 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Medieval Latin, from Latin, neuter plural of regalis":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1540, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-010038"
  },
  "reworking":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to work again or anew: such as":[],
      ": revise":[],
      ": to reprocess (something, such as used material) for further use":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8w\u0259rk"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "alter",
      "change",
      "make over",
      "modify",
      "recast",
      "redo",
      "refashion",
      "remake",
      "remodel",
      "revamp",
      "revise",
      "vary"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "fix",
      "freeze",
      "set",
      "stabilize"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The design has been completely reworked .",
      "the sculptor reworked the clay into another shape",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Instead, Heifer will rework its office space on the third and fourth floors to be more friendly for video conferences and remote working. \u2014 Neal Earley, Arkansas Online , 20 May 2022",
      "Some gardeners work with existing yards that come with new homes; others rework their previous attempts planted years ago before much emphasis was placed on natives. \u2014 Jennifer Rude Klett, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 5 May 2022",
      "The relief dollars gave institutions time to rework their business models, make necessary budget cuts, and, supposedly, chart a more sustainable path forward the way Florida Memorial has. \u2014 Emma Whitford, Forbes , 9 June 2022",
      "Apple is expected to make messages more social and interactive and to rework the notification system and lock screen with a greater focus on widgets, according to Bloomberg. \u2014 Samantha Murphy Kelly, CNN , 5 June 2022",
      "A century after an agreement to divide Colorado River water among western states, there\u2019s an urgent call to rework the pact amid ever-worsening drought. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 20 May 2022",
      "Their disengagement is forcing Russia to hastily rework its commodity-export business, the foundation of the country\u2019s economic wealth and the feedstock for Vladimir Putin\u2019s war machine. \u2014 Joe Wallace, WSJ , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Macron, which has long called for France to be a leader of a foreign policy that is allied with but independent of Washington, has cast himself as the key European interlocutor as the Kremlin demands to rework the continent\u2019s security architecture. \u2014 Washington Post , 9 Feb. 2022",
      "For the second time this month, Homer Glen officials have asked a developer to rework a proposal, saying a 256-unit apartment complex would be too dense for the area. \u2014 Michelle Mullins, chicagotribune.com , 27 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1842, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-040309"
  },
  "ream":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a quantity of paper being 20 quires or variously 480, 500, or 516 sheets",
      ": a great amount",
      ": to widen the opening of (a hole) : countersink",
      ": to enlarge, shape, or smooth out (a hole) with a reamer",
      ": to enlarge the bore of (something, such as a gun) in this way",
      ": to remove by reaming",
      ": to press out with a reamer",
      ": to press out the juice of (a fruit, such as an orange) with a reamer",
      ": cheat , victimize",
      ": reprimand",
      ": a quantity of paper that may equal 480, 500, or 516 sheets",
      ": a great amount"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113m",
      "\u02c8r\u0113m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "beat",
      "bilk",
      "bleed",
      "cheat",
      "chisel",
      "chouse",
      "con",
      "cozen",
      "defraud",
      "diddle",
      "do",
      "do in",
      "euchre",
      "fiddle",
      "fleece",
      "flimflam",
      "gaff",
      "hose",
      "hustle",
      "mulct",
      "nobble",
      "pluck",
      "rip off",
      "rook",
      "screw",
      "shake down",
      "short",
      "shortchange",
      "skin",
      "skunk",
      "squeeze",
      "stick",
      "stiff",
      "sting",
      "sucker",
      "swindle",
      "thimblerig",
      "victimize"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "He got reamed in the press for his comments.",
      "reamed a whole new generation of suckers with a variation of the Ponzi scheme",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Unable to speak for himself, P-22 has spawned a ream of imitators on Twitter and Facebook. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "She also was called to the Brazilian national ream for the 2016 Olympics. \u2014 Austin David, Orlando Sentinel , 16 Apr. 2022",
      "Fouts tried out for the ream in 2019 but didn\u2019t make the roster after playing with the U19 team that summer. \u2014 Michael Casagrande | Mcasagrande@al.com, al , 7 Jan. 2022",
      "The process requires an unwed mother to provide a ream of personal documents, take a DNA test and testify before a judge. \u2014 Fox News , 14 Dec. 2021",
      "That type of group running will make for a strong ream , but a frontrunner would help. \u2014 Joe Magill, cleveland , 16 Aug. 2021",
      "Five teachers will be selected to receive an EcoTank ET-4760, an extra set of replacement ink bottles and a ream of EcoTank Paper through a social media contest Monday through Friday. \u2014 Kelly Tyko, USA TODAY , 4 May 2021",
      "In 1948, Cleary moved into a new house and discovered a ream of typing paper in the linen closet. \u2014 Elisabeth Egan, New York Times , 26 Mar. 2021",
      "Place your laptop on a cardboard box, a stack of books, or a ream or two of paper to raise your laptop screen to eye level. \u2014 Kathryn Vasel, CNN , 8 Dec. 2020",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "There are a multitude of tools to ream or swage the crimp out of the primer pocket. \u2014 Bryce M. Towsley, Field & Stream , 23 June 2020",
      "But when you get reamed in a sketch or online or however, that s--t stings. \u2014 Kayla Keegan, Good Housekeeping , 22 Dec. 2019",
      "Drenched in dread, Wyeth\u2019s story is told mainly by an anonymous narrator via 84 flashback scenes reamed with abrupt, enigmatic silences. \u2014 J. Michael Lennon, Washington Post , 7 Nov. 2019",
      "During Pike\u2019s first year as a starter, he was frequently reamed out on the sideline by Kelly for not making what Kelly thought was the correct read. \u2014 Bill Koch, Cincinnati.com , 11 Oct. 2019",
      "Thus, the screw stays put but the extractor continues to turn, reaming out the hole in the process. \u2014 Roy Berendsohn, Popular Mechanics , 8 Nov. 2018",
      "Obviously, Saturday night was not our best performance and some coaches would ream you and dig into individuals, but that doesn\u2019t help anyone. \u2014 Julian Cardillo, Pro Soccer USA , 16 June 2019",
      "One end of the Easy Out is a stubby, reaming -style drill bit. \u2014 Roy Berendsohn, Popular Mechanics , 8 Nov. 2018",
      "Those reaming seats are at all price points -- $60, $95, $155 and $435 - and will be released closer to the date of the show. \u2014 Andrea Simakis, cleveland.com , 13 Apr. 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Noun",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Verb",
      "1815, in the meaning defined at sense 1a"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220624-204402"
  },
  "really":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": in reality : actually":[
        "things as they really are",
        "there was nothing peculiar about her doing this, really",
        "\u2014 Peter Taylor"
      ],
      ": truly , unquestionably":[
        "\u2014 used as an intensifier a really beautiful day"
      ],
      ": very sense 1":[
        "look really close",
        "he runs really fast"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u0259-l\u0113",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-(\u0259-)l\u0113",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-l\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "actually",
      "authentically",
      "certifiably",
      "genuinely",
      "truly",
      "veritably",
      "very"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "professedly",
      "supposedly"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The dog runs really fast.",
      "The water is really hot.",
      "She's a really nice person.",
      "I had a really good time at the party.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Natalya really shined at every level of this feud, including this match. \u2014 Alfred Konuwa, Forbes , 3 July 2022",
      "The art of weeding is learning to tell the really bad weeds from the no-big-deal weeds. \u2014 Carol Stocker, BostonGlobe.com , 3 July 2022",
      "But just dumping Gobert doesn\u2019t really help, either. \u2014 Andy Larsen, The Salt Lake Tribune , 2 July 2022",
      "Disney Cruise Line has cast off much of the approach that went into its first four ships for a new theme that really targets the super fan for its new ship Disney Wish. \u2014 Richard Tribou, Orlando Sentinel , 2 July 2022",
      "Hard to tell, really , between myth and truth, in what some people from his orbit call Larryworld. \u2014 Matt Sullivan, Rolling Stone , 2 July 2022",
      "But really push it and some body lean sets in, although grip remains impressive. \u2014 Tribune News Service, cleveland , 2 July 2022",
      "What really changed things was not Trump, but Putin\u2019s megalomania. \u2014 Tom Mctague, The Atlantic , 2 July 2022",
      "Cal Roach, Special to the Journal Sentinel RELATED:Is Summerfest in Milwaukee really the world's largest music festival? \u2014 Journal Sentinel , 2 July 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-183105"
  },
  "refashion":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": remake , alter":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8fa-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "alter",
      "change",
      "make over",
      "modify",
      "recast",
      "redo",
      "remake",
      "remodel",
      "revamp",
      "revise",
      "rework",
      "vary"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "fix",
      "freeze",
      "set",
      "stabilize"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "refashioned my old pair of jeans into a cover for my scrapbook",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The highlight here is the 65-page title story, which follows a sheltered Nebraska college kid on a trip to Italy to refashion himself into a cooler, more sophisticated version of himself. \u2014 oregonlive , 23 June 2022",
      "My New Republic colleague Kate Aronoff proposed last year that the United States join OPEC and refashion it into an organization to address climate change. \u2014 Timothy Noah, The New Republic , 10 June 2022",
      "But otherwise, Villanueva made an increasingly hard turn to the right to refashion himself as a conservative law-and-order sheriff. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 8 June 2022",
      "And in the aftermath of 9/11, the Middle East took on importance as Washington hunted down terrorists and sought, however haphazardly, to refashion a political culture that had generated so much hate. \u2014 Reuel Marc Gerecht And Ray Takeyh, WSJ , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "If history is a guide, the Rams can refashion the line one of two ways: veteran players or rookies. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 19 Mar. 2022",
      "In response to these critics, President Joe Biden forged the commission of 34 scholars, lawyers, and former government officials to explore ways to refashion the Court. \u2014 Michael Bobelian, Forbes , 25 Jan. 2022",
      "After decades of trying to refashion itself as a 9-to-5 business center geared toward commuters arriving by car, the city is attracting new residents who demand better amenities, higher levels of service, and a stronger sense of place. \u2014 Steven Litt, cleveland , 22 Dec. 2021",
      "In the process, Curry continues to refashion the 3-point line as his personal canvas, and with each week that passes, his record-setting total will grow: 2,977 career 3-pointers and counting in 789 games. \u2014 New York Times , 14 Dec. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1613, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-173752"
  },
  "reside":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to be in residence as the incumbent of a benefice or office":[],
      ": to dwell permanently or continuously : occupy a place as one's legal domicile":[],
      ": to be present as an element or quality":[],
      ": to be vested as a right":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8z\u012bd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abide",
      "dwell",
      "live"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "He resides in St. Louis.",
      "He still resides at his parents' house.",
      "Meaning resides within the text of the poem.",
      "The importance of this decision resides in the fact that it relates to people across the country.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Most live in the northern and central forests, but some also reside in the Driftless Area of southwest Wisconsin and other areas. \u2014 Paul A. Smith, Journal Sentinel , 21 June 2022",
      "The men, most of whom were in their early 20s and who reside in states as far as Michigan and Arkansas, appeared prepared for arrest, White said. \u2014 Bryan Pietsch, Washington Post , 12 June 2022",
      "Both natives of Ireland, the couple lived in London for years, but now reside in Dublin with their teenage sons \u2014 far away from the glamour of Hollywood. \u2014 Julie Tremaine, PEOPLE.com , 9 June 2022",
      "Abroad, clusters of former officials and lawmakers reside in major European cities, the United Arab Emirates and Turkey, the records and interviews show. \u2014 Jessica Donati, WSJ , 13 June 2022",
      "All reside in Maryland, except for his sister, Joann Brazier, who lives in Mechanicsville, Virginia. \u2014 Jacques Kelly, Baltimore Sun , 10 June 2022",
      "About 60 animals of 30 different species reside at the free-admission zoo, which opened in 1926, according to Mike Hardy, Baraboo's parks, recreation and forestry director. \u2014 Hannah Kirby, Journal Sentinel , 9 June 2022",
      "These parts reside in each of us to varying degrees. \u2014 Chris Herndon, Forbes , 8 June 2022",
      "Indigenous people does not reside within any economic system or method of monetary exchange. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 6 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Middle French or Latin; Middle French resider , from Latin resid\u0113re to sit back, remain, abide, from re- + sed\u0113re to sit \u2014 more at sit":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-171620"
  },
  "reduplicate":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "intransitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to make or perform again : copy , repeat":[],
      ": to form (a word) by reduplication":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8d\u00fc-pli-\u02cck\u0101t",
      "-\u02c8dy\u00fc-",
      "ri-\u02c8d(y)\u00fc-pli-\u02cck\u0101t, \u02c8r\u0113-",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "clone",
      "copy",
      "copycat",
      "duplicate",
      "imitate",
      "render",
      "replicate",
      "reproduce"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "originate"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "reduplicate a recording of the concert for my friend",
      "found out halfway through the project that I was reduplicating another team member's efforts, so we had to figure out who was going to do what"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Late Latin reduplicatus , past participle of reduplicare , from Latin re- + duplicare to double \u2014 more at duplicate":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1570, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-202126"
  },
  "recherch\u00e9":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": exquisite , choice":[],
      ": exotic , rare":[],
      ": excessively refined : affected entry 2":[],
      ": pretentious , overblown":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259-\u02ccsher-\u02c8sh\u0101",
      "-\u02c8sher-\u02ccsh\u0101"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "choice",
      "dainty",
      "delicate",
      "elegant",
      "exquisite",
      "fine",
      "rare",
      "select"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "a high-end restaurant with a particularly recherch\u00e9 selection of wines"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French, from past participle of rechercher to seek out, alteration of recercher , from Middle French \u2014 more at research":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1689, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-230327"
  },
  "refashioning":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": remake , alter":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8fa-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "alter",
      "change",
      "make over",
      "modify",
      "recast",
      "redo",
      "remake",
      "remodel",
      "revamp",
      "revise",
      "rework",
      "vary"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "fix",
      "freeze",
      "set",
      "stabilize"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "refashioned my old pair of jeans into a cover for my scrapbook",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The highlight here is the 65-page title story, which follows a sheltered Nebraska college kid on a trip to Italy to refashion himself into a cooler, more sophisticated version of himself. \u2014 oregonlive , 23 June 2022",
      "My New Republic colleague Kate Aronoff proposed last year that the United States join OPEC and refashion it into an organization to address climate change. \u2014 Timothy Noah, The New Republic , 10 June 2022",
      "But otherwise, Villanueva made an increasingly hard turn to the right to refashion himself as a conservative law-and-order sheriff. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 8 June 2022",
      "And in the aftermath of 9/11, the Middle East took on importance as Washington hunted down terrorists and sought, however haphazardly, to refashion a political culture that had generated so much hate. \u2014 Reuel Marc Gerecht And Ray Takeyh, WSJ , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "If history is a guide, the Rams can refashion the line one of two ways: veteran players or rookies. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 19 Mar. 2022",
      "In response to these critics, President Joe Biden forged the commission of 34 scholars, lawyers, and former government officials to explore ways to refashion the Court. \u2014 Michael Bobelian, Forbes , 25 Jan. 2022",
      "After decades of trying to refashion itself as a 9-to-5 business center geared toward commuters arriving by car, the city is attracting new residents who demand better amenities, higher levels of service, and a stronger sense of place. \u2014 Steven Litt, cleveland , 22 Dec. 2021",
      "In the process, Curry continues to refashion the 3-point line as his personal canvas, and with each week that passes, his record-setting total will grow: 2,977 career 3-pointers and counting in 789 games. \u2014 New York Times , 14 Dec. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1613, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-061303"
  },
  "remorsefulness":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": motivated or marked by remorse"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u022frs-f\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "apologetic",
      "compunctious",
      "contrite",
      "penitent",
      "regretful",
      "repentant",
      "rueful",
      "sorry"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "impenitent",
      "remorseless",
      "unapologetic",
      "unrepentant"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "was remorseful about all the trouble that he had caused in the family",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Schroder is 'extremely remorseful ,' defense attorney says Schroder\u2019s attorney is former Hamilton County prosecutor Mike Allen, who now has a private criminal defense practice. \u2014 Fox 19 & Enquirer Staff, The Enquirer , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "Defense lawyer Adrian Guzman told Judge Salvador Vasquez that Collins was remorseful and had no criminal history. \u2014 Chicago Tribune , 23 May 2022",
      "Guney\u2019s attorney, Hollynd Hoskins, said Guney is remorseful and willing to perform community service and cover any reasonable costs of repairs. \u2014 Washington Post , 28 Mar. 2022",
      "Defense attorney Kevin Spellacy said his client was remorseful and apologized. \u2014 John Caniglia, cleveland , 17 Feb. 2022",
      "Maggie Gyllenhaal announces herself to the writer/director world in this captivating drama, with Olivia Colman and Jessie Buckley delivering brilliant performances as the same remorseful character at different ages. \u2014 Ben Flanagan | Bflanagan@al.com, al , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "The Yeezy founder\u2019s remorseful post comes less than a day after his split from Uncut Gems actress Julia Fox, whose representative confirmed their break up in a statement to E! \u2014 Starr Bowenbank, Billboard , 15 Feb. 2022",
      "During that first interview, Hanson was remorseful and promised not to make any more threats, according to court records. \u2014 Washington Post , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "During that first interview, Hanson was remorseful and promised not to make any more threats, according to court records. \u2014 Jonathan Edwards, BostonGlobe.com , 25 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1592, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220624-231809"
  },
  "revel":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to take part in a revel : carouse",
      ": to take intense pleasure or satisfaction",
      ": a usually wild party or celebration",
      ": to take great pleasure",
      ": a noisy or merry celebration"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259l",
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "binge",
      "birl",
      "carouse",
      "roister",
      "wassail"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "binge",
      "fling",
      "frisk",
      "frolic",
      "gambol",
      "idyll",
      "idyl",
      "lark",
      "ploy",
      "rollick",
      "romp",
      "spree"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "reveling all night is not conducive to a productive next day at work",
      "Noun",
      "in Finland, Midsummer Day ushers in a nationwide revel as the Finns celebrate the endless hours of sunlight with bonfires and parties",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "But Astley understands that people who will fill arenas on The Mixtape tour, headlined by New Kids on the Block and featuring En Vogue and Salt-N-Pepa as well has himself, want to revel in the familiar. \u2014 Melissa Ruggieri, USA TODAY , 10 May 2022",
      "Vancouver is known for at Stanley Park or revel in the nightlife on Granville Street. \u2014 Sandra Macgregor, Forbes , 18 Apr. 2022",
      "Now that the episode has aired, Hart can finally show off the room's new additions and revel publicly in her victory. \u2014 Bryan Alexander, USA TODAY , 19 Oct. 2021",
      "Make a morning dash for the top of the 699-foot High Dune to beat the heat and revel in stunning views of the San Juan and Sangre De Cristo Mountains. \u2014 Outside Online , 15 June 2021",
      "On the outskirts of Flagstaff \u2013 where tourists and locals revel in hiking and horseback riding trails, camping spots, and the vast expanse of cinder fields for off-road vehicle use \u2013 flames soared as high as 100 feet. \u2014 From Usa Today Network And Wire Reports, USA TODAY , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "Ted Cruz, who appears to revel in browbeating social media executives as much as anyone, voted against Khan\u2019s confirmation. \u2014 Gilad Edelman, Wired , 19 June 2021",
      "Others revel in the opportunity to explore niche knowledge that goes beyond the plays to their sources and afterlives. \u2014 Jeffrey R. Wilson, CNN , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "This is a place to revel in Jaipur's intricate design work and to lounge in luxury \u2014 or the gorgeous hotel pool. \u2014 Patricia Doherty, Travel + Leisure , 9 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Fans of the game revel in watching tour players launch moon balls that fly forever. \u2014 Dave Shedloski, WSJ , 16 June 2022",
      "Many highlights along the track revel in the awesome beauty of the Serpentine and Ormiston Gorges and the astonishing immensity of Standley Chasm, seen from the Summit of Mount Sonder. \u2014 Anabel Dean, CNN , 18 May 2022",
      "The honeymoon phase will be short-lived, so help your loved one revel in it. \u2014 Kris Frieswick, WSJ , 13 May 2022",
      "Some who have lost a loved one revel in defying convention and remaining joyful. \u2014 Washington Post , 19 Apr. 2022",
      "The cast revel in this challenge, all working in concert to create the illusion of what isn't there. \u2014 Nick Romano, EW.com , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Throughout this in vino veritas revel , every sip of Jack Daniels and every comestible gives the partiers sustenance. \u2014 Armond White, National Review , 1 Oct. 2021",
      "Keep this amazing flavor combination going in your next baking session by making some revel bars or giving your chocolate chip cookies a peanut butter upgrade. \u2014 Katlyn Moncada, Better Homes & Gardens , 1 Oct. 2020",
      "This year, Mardi Gras was a harbinger: according to official counts, attendance at the revel , which spanned a week in late February, was down by about twenty per cent compared with 2019. \u2014 Helen Rosner, The New Yorker , 28 Aug. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220624-234644"
  },
  "recollection":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": tranquility of mind",
      ": religious contemplation",
      ": the action or power of recalling to mind",
      ": something recalled to the mind",
      ": the act or power of remembering : memory",
      ": something remembered"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-k\u0259-\u02c8lek-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccre-k\u0259-\u02c8lek-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "anamnesis",
      "memory",
      "recall",
      "remembrance",
      "reminiscence"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Her recollection of the accident is very different from mine.",
      "She has only a vague recollection of her seventh birthday party.",
      "His novel is largely based on his own recollections of his childhood in the inner city.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "My recollection of the horrific events of that day is not much different from Edwards'. \u2014 Michael Fanone, CNN , 12 June 2022",
      "Ayers got information about his early years and family history from his mom, who surprised him with her vivid recollection . \u2014 Alamin Yohannes, EW.com , 3 June 2022",
      "Attempting to undermine Heard\u2019s credibility and her recollection of the fight, Vasquez challenged the actress\u2019 assertion that Depp was able to assault her after severing the top of his finger. \u2014 Jodi Guglielmi, Rolling Stone , 17 May 2022",
      "Monla\u00fc and her friend eventually grew apart, and throughout the years her recollection of their carefree bond took on a new perspective, tinged with the drama of her friend\u2019s family dynamic. \u2014 The New Yorker , 11 May 2022",
      "Later, her recollection of his death is devastating. \u2014 Washington Post , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Roth would press Harris on his recollection of statements during meetings of the group. \u2014 Arpan Lobo, Detroit Free Press , 31 Mar. 2022",
      "Advertising manager William Laughead wrote those Red River stories based on his own recollection from hearing them in Minnesota and California logging camps, embellished with his own inventions, including naming Bunyan\u2019s ox Babe. \u2014 Chelsey Lewis, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 8 Feb. 2022",
      "Yet neither playing in the \u201888 US Open nor calling Leonard\u2019s instantly legendary putt 11 years later stands out as Maltbie\u2019s favorite recollection from The Country Club. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 11 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1611, in the meaning defined at sense 1a"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220624-235811"
  },
  "refutable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to prove wrong by argument or evidence : show to be false or erroneous":[],
      ": to deny the truth or accuracy of":[
        "refuted the allegations"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8fy\u00fct"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "contradict",
      "deny",
      "disaffirm",
      "disallow",
      "disavow",
      "disclaim",
      "disconfirm",
      "disown",
      "gainsay",
      "negate",
      "negative",
      "reject",
      "repudiate"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "acknowledge",
      "admit",
      "allow",
      "avow",
      "concede",
      "confirm",
      "own"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "But for every study that shows acid rain is damaging frogs, another one refutes it. \u2014 Emily Yoffe , New York Times Magazine , 13 Dec. 1992",
      "And it violates the basic tenet of historical method: that the historian be alert to the negative instances that would refute his thesis and to alternative explanations that would be more plausible than his own. \u2014 Gertrude Himmelfarb , The New History and the Old , 1987",
      "It is not necessary to refute such an argument point by point \u2026 \u2014 Denis Goulet , Center Magazine , May 1969",
      "We refute these aspersions whether they come from our best friends or our worst foes. \u2014 Sir Winston Churchill , address in House of Commons , 18 Jan. 1945 , in Nathan Aus, ed., Voices of History 1945\u201346 , 1946",
      "The lawyer refuted the testimony of the witness.",
      "He refutes the notion that he's planning to retire soon.",
      "She refuted the allegations against her.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Some believe Sarandos thinks that viewers get bored and tune out after that many episodes, though those close to him refute this. \u2014 Matt Donnelly, Variety , 21 June 2022",
      "In an apparent attempt to refute such rumors, the Hebei police said in the statement the suspects fled the scene at 2.47 a.m. -- seven minutes after the assault started; and at 2.55 a.m., the four victims were sent to hospital by ambulance. \u2014 Nectar Gan And Cnn's Beijing Bureau, CNN , 21 June 2022",
      "President Biden has said he was not involved in the business dealings of his son and brother, and there has been no evidence that has emerged to refute this. \u2014 Catherine Herridge, Graham Kates, CBS News , 13 June 2022",
      "But our study, using the largest research cohort of Latinos in the United States, seems to refute the paradox. \u2014 Olveen Carrasquillo, The Conversation , 8 June 2022",
      "Shortly after the initial reports linked Howard to the Lakers, his wife, Jenine, shared on Twitter a message that appeared to refute the idea of her husband\u2019s candidacy. \u2014 Michael Cohen, USA TODAY , 22 May 2022",
      "Shortly after the initial reports linked Howard to the Lakers, his wife, Jenine, shared on Twitter a message that appeared to refute the idea of her husband\u2019s candidacy. \u2014 Michael Cohen, Detroit Free Press , 22 May 2022",
      "One way to approach this is to ask: What is Ghost World trying to refute ? \u2014 Ling Ma, The Atlantic , 16 May 2022",
      "In a plot twist that unfolded after court adjourned last Thursday, makeup company Milani Cosmetics issued a statement via social media that appeared to refute one key allegation made by Heard\u2019s legal team. \u2014 Tatiana Siegel, Rolling Stone , 25 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin refutare to check, suppress, refute":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1545, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-235618"
  },
  "research":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": studious inquiry or examination",
      ": investigation or experimentation aimed at the discovery and interpretation of facts, revision of accepted theories or laws in the light of new facts, or practical application of such new or revised theories or laws",
      ": the collecting of information about a particular subject",
      ": careful or diligent search",
      ": to search or investigate exhaustively",
      ": to do research for",
      ": to engage in research",
      ": careful study and investigation for the purpose of discovering and explaining new knowledge",
      ": to search or investigate thoroughly"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8s\u0259rch",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccs\u0259rch",
      "ri-\u02c8s\u0259rch",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccs\u0259rch"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "delving",
      "disquisition",
      "examen",
      "examination",
      "exploration",
      "inquest",
      "inquiry",
      "inquisition",
      "investigation",
      "probation",
      "probe",
      "probing",
      "study"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "delve (into)",
      "dig (into)",
      "examine",
      "explore",
      "inquire (into)",
      "investigate",
      "look (into)",
      "probe"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "After the 9/11 attacks, Meloy expanded his research to examine terrorists who share some characteristics with other kinds of mass murderers and started working with the Behavioral Analysis Unit of the FBI. \u2014 Peter Bergen, CNN , 18 June 2022",
      "Their research suggests there has not been an increase in cases of pediatric hepatitis of unknown origin, at least in the United States. \u2014 Helen Branswell, STAT , 18 June 2022",
      "In response to our research , Airbnb commissioned a task force and then gradually reintroduced anonymity at various steps in the process. \u2014 Michael Luca, WSJ , 17 June 2022",
      "But in doing her research , Temple developed a profound appreciation for the pivotal role McCartt played in bringing The Godfather to fruition. \u2014 Julian Sancton, The Hollywood Reporter , 17 June 2022",
      "In an unprecedented age of technological evolution and groundbreaking innovation, companies are driving business by advancing their research and development (R&D) efforts. \u2014 Mara Garcia, Forbes , 17 June 2022",
      "Scientific American Custom Media, in partnership with The Kavli Prize, spoke with Huda to learn more about her research . \u2014 Scientific American Custom Media, Scientific American , 17 June 2022",
      "The university, which disclosed the donation on Wednesday, focuses its research on how viruses and bacteria cause disease, resistance to antibiotics, and preventing and treating infections in children with cancer. \u2014 Paige Mcglauflin, Fortune , 17 June 2022",
      "In my dissertation research , the women who did best in terms of even obeying the law of chastity were the most at peace with their sexuality. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 14 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Young people can now research and investigate words against actions. \u2014 Kian Bakhtiari, Forbes , 5 June 2022",
      "Journalists can and will research information about your type of company. \u2014 Eric Mitchell, Rolling Stone , 23 May 2022",
      "So the question now becomes: How can research scientists better understand and develop suicide prevention efforts that precisely address racial minorities like Asian Americans? \u2014 Amelia Noor-oshiro, The Conversation , 23 Apr. 2021",
      "Normally, defense attorneys receive the names of prosecution witnesses in advance, and can research their backgrounds while preparing for cross-examination. \u2014 Patrick Radden Keefe, The New Yorker , 6 June 2022",
      "Alternatively, many people may find that taking the time to research and select the right shampoo, conditioner, and styling products is all that\u2019s necessary. \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 3 June 2022",
      "Take the time to research organizations that nurture small businesses and spur their growth. \u2014 Blake Caldwell, Forbes , 3 June 2022",
      "In 2021, Laketown and five other communities formed the Large Livestock Town Partnership to research potential problems with CAFOs and develop a model ordinance that individual towns could adopt to regulate them. \u2014 Diana Kruzman, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 1 June 2022",
      "Dow is part of a mapping project paid for by the National Integrated Heat Health Information System to identify and research heat islands, or small areas that are hotter than their surroundings just feet away. \u2014 From Usa Today Network And Wire Reports, USA TODAY , 31 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Noun",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Noun",
      "1577, in the meaning defined at sense 3",
      "Verb",
      "1588, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220625-000425"
  },
  "related":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": connected by reason of an established or discoverable relation":[],
      ": connected by common ancestry or sometimes by marriage":[],
      ": having close harmonic connection":[
        "\u2014 used of tones, chords, or tonalities"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8l\u0101-t\u0259d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "affiliated",
      "akin",
      "allied",
      "kindred"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "unrelated"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "ancient history and other related subjects",
      "I just found out that my best friend and I are related through distant cousins.",
      "Horses and donkeys are related .",
      "The words \u201cplay\u201d and \u201cplayful\u201d are related .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Pinson has over 25 years of experience leading finance and related functions. \u2014 Sheryl Estrada, Fortune , 1 July 2022",
      "The departments of labor and related agencies have been affected in at least nine states, as well as Washington, D.C. \u2014 Kevin Collier, NBC News , 30 June 2022",
      "Two related cryptocurrencies, TerraUSD and Luna, plunged in early May, and the effects quickly rippled. \u2014 Paul Vigna, WSJ , 30 June 2022",
      "Cheng\u2019s research team is currently considering ways to apply their research findings to reduce the spread of dengue and related viruses. \u2014 Sam Zlotnik, Smithsonian Magazine , 30 June 2022",
      "Production was a disappointment in 2021, coming off of 2020, when production fell due to COVID-19 related factory shutdowns. \u2014 Jim Henry, Forbes , 29 June 2022",
      "Separately, officers also conducted a related traffic stop on a truck seen leaving the residence driven by another Hispanic male, later identified as D\u2019Luna-Mendez, according to a second complaint. \u2014 Danielle Wallace, Fox News , 29 June 2022",
      "Clips are generally 45 to 60-second video segments, as well as related GPS and odometer data. \u2014 Matt Mcfarland, CNN , 29 June 2022",
      "Serious health conditions, complications and other related problems are rare. \u2014 Tribune News Service, al , 29 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1623, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-203415"
  },
  "relaxation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the act of relaxing or state of being relaxed",
      ": a relaxing or recreative state, activity, or pastime : diversion",
      ": the lengthening that characterizes inactive muscle fibers or muscles",
      ": the act or fact of being or becoming rested, calm, or less tense or severe",
      ": a way of becoming rested or calm and free from stress",
      ": the act of relaxing or state of being relaxed",
      ": the reduction of contractile force in a muscle or muscle fiber",
      ": the lengthening that typically characterizes inactive muscles or muscle fibers"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02cclak-\u02c8s\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "ri-\u02cclak-",
      "especially British",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02cclak-\u02c8s\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02cclak-\u02c8s\u0101-sh\u0259n, ri-\u02cclak-,"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "dalliance",
      "frolic",
      "frolicking",
      "fun",
      "fun and games",
      "play",
      "recreation",
      "rollicking",
      "sport"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "I like to play the guitar for relaxation .",
      "What I need is some rest and relaxation .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Physical rest is divided into passive and active: The former requires napping and sleeping; the latter invites muscle relaxation , such as doing yoga. \u2014 Alisha Acquaye, Allure , 12 June 2022",
      "This helps to improve mood, reduce anxiety, and promote relaxation . \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 25 May 2022",
      "Besides spurring out-of-the-box thinking, these brief mental interludes may promote relaxation by serving as a restful escape, suggests a UC Berkeley research. \u2014 Noma Nazish, Forbes , 1 May 2022",
      "Professionals use music therapy to help promote relaxation , reduce pain, encourage positive memories and allow for self-expression. \u2014 cleveland , 5 Apr. 2021",
      "The infrared saunas raise the body's core temperature as a health and wellness alternative to promote relaxation , stress relief and other benefits. \u2014 Sarah Hauer, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 1 Apr. 2021",
      "Suntheanine is a form of L-theanine that helps promote relaxation without any drowsiness. \u2014 Andrea Navarro, Travel + Leisure , 17 Mar. 2021",
      "The items not only aid with anxiety but also support kinetic movement, promote relaxation and encourage overall healthy coping mechanisms. \u2014 Nour Rahal, Detroit Free Press , 25 Feb. 2021",
      "Despite all the organizing, there is room for relaxation . \u2014 Beth Wood, San Diego Union-Tribune , 22 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1548, in the meaning defined at sense 2"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220625-013407"
  },
  "relax":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to make less tense or rigid : slacken":[
        "relaxed his grip"
      ],
      ": to make less severe or stringent : modify":[
        "relax immigration laws"
      ],
      ": to deprive of energy, zeal, or strength of purpose":[],
      ": to relieve from nervous tension":[],
      ": to treat (hair) chemically in order to relax curls":[],
      ": to become lax, weak, or loose : rest":[],
      ": to become less intense or severe":[
        "hoped the committee would relax in its opposition"
      ],
      ": to become inactive and lengthen":[],
      ": to cast off social restraint, nervous tension, or anxiety":[
        "couldn't relax in crowds"
      ],
      ": to seek rest or recreation":[
        "relax at the seashore"
      ],
      ": to relieve constipation":[],
      ": to attain equilibrium following the abrupt removal of some influence (such as light, high temperature, or stress)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8laks"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "chill",
      "chill out",
      "decompress",
      "de-stress",
      "loosen up",
      "mellow (out)",
      "unwind",
      "wind down"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "tense (up)"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The muscles in my neck and shoulders should relax after a nice hot shower.",
      "A hot shower relaxed the tight muscles in my neck and shoulders.",
      "I can't relax with all this noise!",
      "Just relax , there's nothing to worry about.",
      "Try to relax and enjoy the ride.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Get away from the city and relax with your toes in the sand and a cold drink in your hand. \u2014 Gabi De La Rosa, Chron , 8 June 2022",
      "In the vast hotel atrium, Charlotte tried to relax with her father and younger brothers. \u2014 Tara Bahrampour, Washington Post , 2 June 2022",
      "In the vast hotel atrium, Charlotte tried to relax with her father and younger brothers. \u2014 Tara Bahrampour, Anchorage Daily News , 2 June 2022",
      "Gifts Tell mom to relax with a Lavender Spa Basket ($112). \u2014 cleveland , 6 May 2022",
      "Take a few minutes to relax instead with our Sunday Sudoku. \u2014 oregonlive , 27 Feb. 2022",
      "The covered patio area just off the entrance is an ideal spot to paint outdoor landscapes or relax with a refreshing beverage at the end of the day. \u2014 Laura Kristine Miller, Better Homes & Gardens , 18 Feb. 2022",
      "Yoga in The Loft with Florence Love -- Feb. 19 Exercise and relax with Florence Love from 1:30-3 p.m. Feb. 19 during Yoga in the Loft. \u2014 Arkansas Online , 31 Jan. 2022",
      "Avoid the extra feeling of stress by packing Mind Body Calm to help relax your muscles and mind with magnesium, calcium and other beneficial ingredients. \u2014 Rana Good, Forbes , 31 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Latin relaxare , from re- + laxare to loosen, from laxus loose \u2014 more at slack":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-171012"
  },
  "rebellious":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": given to or engaged in rebellion":[
        "rebellious troops"
      ],
      ": of, relating to, or characteristic of a rebel or rebellion":[
        "a rebellious speech"
      ],
      ": resisting treatment or management : refractory":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8bel-y\u0259s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "insurgent",
      "insurrectionary",
      "mutinous",
      "revolutionary"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the rebellious troops fought a pitched battle with divisions still loyal to the government",
      "expected her son to grow a little more rebellious as he got older, but she knew he understood when to kick and when to obey",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "If your mom can't stop raving about The Crown, gift her Craig Brown's Ninety-Nine Glimpses of Princess Margaret, a somewhat unorthodox biography of the Queen's rebellious sister. \u2014 Caroline Hallemann, Town & Country , 1 June 2022",
      "And Suzie\u2019s rather rebellious older sister is not happy that Suzie isn\u2019t helping to keep the younger siblings in line. \u2014 Scott D. Pierce, The Salt Lake Tribune , 25 May 2022",
      "Think of freckle tattoos as the rebellious little sister of the permanent makeup industry. \u2014 Leah Prinzivalli, Allure , 25 May 2022",
      "Someone who\u2019s authentic, fearless, rebellious , and full of life, explained both artists. \u2014 Jessica Roiz, Billboard , 23 Feb. 2022",
      "Michael Caton-Jones\u2019 underrated domestic drama explores the relationship between a rebellious 1950s teenager (DiCaprio) and his abusive stepfather (Robert De Niro), based on the memoirs of writer and literature Professor Tobias Wolff. \u2014 Ben Flanagan | Bflanagan@al.com, al , 11 Nov. 2021",
      "Because Junius was often on the road and died when John Wilkes was only 14, the rebellious teenager never had much interaction with his father, according to Fink. \u2014 Washington Post , 11 Oct. 2021",
      "Ingram plays Jolene, a rebellious teenager at the Methuen Home, an orphanage for girls, who becomes the closest childhood friend of the protagonist, Beth Harmon (played by, at different ages, Annabeth Kelly, Isla Johnston and Anya Taylor-Joy). \u2014 New York Times , 25 Aug. 2021",
      "What rebellious teenager does what their parents or president tells them to do? \u2014 Longreads , 12 Aug. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-052300"
  },
  "repulse":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to drive or beat back : repel":[],
      ": to repel by discourtesy, coldness, or denial":[],
      ": to cause repulsion in":[],
      ": rebuff , rejection":[],
      ": the action of repelling an attacker : the fact of being repelled":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8p\u0259ls"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "disgust",
      "gross out",
      "nauseate",
      "put off",
      "repel",
      "revolt",
      "sicken",
      "turn off"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "brush-off",
      "cold shoulder",
      "rebuff",
      "silent treatment",
      "snub"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "The troops repulsed the attack.",
      "I was repulsed by the movie's violence.",
      "The moldy bread repulsed him.",
      "He repulsed all attempts to help him.",
      "Noun",
      "the waiter's incredibly rude repulse of our polite request for a better table\u2014one that wasn't right next to the kitchen\u2014prompted us to walk out",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "The next week will likely determine whether Ukraine can repulse Russian momentum in this sector. \u2014 Sebastien Roblin, Forbes , 22 May 2022",
      "With the conflict turning into a war of attrition, only continuing foreign support could allow Ukraine to survive and repulse its much bigger and better-armed neighbor, Ukrainian officials say. \u2014 Yaroslav Trofimov, WSJ , 12 May 2022",
      "Protein-digesting enzymes also helped to repulse attackers. \u2014 Stephanie Pain, Smithsonian Magazine , 9 Mar. 2022",
      "But the thought of scoring cash for munching on crunchy insect wings didn't repulse her enough to nix it from the realm of possibility altogether. \u2014 Joey Nolfi, EW.com , 25 Jan. 2022",
      "The pandemic in 2020 has held a mirror to Christianity, just as the epidemics of antiquity did, but today\u2019s reflection carries the potential to repulse rather than attract. \u2014 Michael Luo, The New Yorker , 20 Dec. 2020",
      "Michael Bloomberg, then mayor of the Big Apple, commissioned McKinsey to study how his city could repulse the attack in 2007. \u2014 The Economist , 24 Oct. 2020",
      "For example, the odor of a strong-smelling food could remind one sniffer of family and home\u2014and repulse another who has never encountered it. \u2014 Popular Science , 18 Sep. 2020",
      "We are completely repulsed by the actions of these individuals and offer our support of those who were subject to or in any way impacted by it. \u2014 Tanya A. Christian, Essence , 27 Apr. 2020",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Stories about chemical and biological weapons are often oversold, for the same reason stories of cannibalistic serial killers are: Peculiar forms of murder repulse and excite us, and old-fashioned forms do not. \u2014 Washington Post , 19 Feb. 2021",
      "Yet Mr Trump\u2019s decision to change course represents neither a disastrous retreat nor a major moral repulse . \u2014 The Economist , 23 June 2018",
      "After another great inwash of Hispanics, peaking during the late 1990s at around 750,000 arrivals a year, a repulse was inevitable. \u2014 The Economist , 18 Jan. 2018",
      "Fog stalled airborne reinforcements to British forces at Arnhem in 1944, contributing to the German repulse of a major Allied initiative. \u2014 Victor Davis Hanson, National Review , 18 Oct. 2017",
      "Valerian wheezes to a close and then gives us a sloppy, oafish grin, one that, much like an ugly dog, both endears and repulses . \u2014 Jillian Selzer, Cosmopolitan , 24 July 2017",
      "Valerian wheezes to a close and then gives us a sloppy, oafish grin, one that, much like an ugly dog, both endears and repulses . \u2014 Jillian Selzer, Cosmopolitan , 24 July 2017",
      "Valerian wheezes to a close and then gives us a sloppy, oafish grin, one that, much like an ugly dog, both endears and repulses . \u2014 Richard Lawson, HWD , 18 July 2017",
      "Valerian wheezes to a close and then gives us a sloppy, oafish grin, one that, much like an ugly dog, both endears and repulses . \u2014 Richard Lawson, vanityfair.com , 18 July 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English repulsen \"to hold back, drive away,\" probably in part borrowed from Latin repulsus, past participle of repellere \"to push away, drive back, fend off,\" in part borrowed from Middle French repulser \"to drive back, put an end to,\" borrowed from Latin repuls\u0101re \"to drive back, repudiate,\" frequentative of repellere \u2014 more at repel":"Verb",
      "borrowed from Middle French & Latin; Middle French, \"action of pushing back, rejection,\" borrowed in part from Latin repulsa \"electoral defeat, check, rebuff\" (noun derivative from feminine of repulsus, past participle of repellere \"to push away, drive back, fend off\"), in part from repulsus \"action of forcing back,\" verbal noun from repellere \u2014 more at repel":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-033720"
  },
  "resolved":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to deal with successfully : clear up":[
        "resolve doubts",
        "resolve a dispute"
      ],
      ": to find an answer to":[],
      ": to make clear or understandable":[],
      ": to find a mathematical solution of":[],
      ": to split up into two or more components especially in assigned directions":[
        "resolve a vector"
      ],
      ": to reach a firm decision about":[
        "resolve to get more sleep",
        "resolve disputed points in a text"
      ],
      ": to declare or decide by a formal resolution and vote":[],
      ": to change by resolution or formal vote":[
        "the house resolved itself into a committee"
      ],
      ": to reduce by analysis":[
        "resolve the problem into simple elements"
      ],
      ": to distinguish between or make independently visible adjacent parts of":[],
      ": to separate (a racemic compound or mixture) into the two components":[],
      ": to make (something, such as one or more voice parts or the total musical harmony) progress from dissonance to consonance":[],
      ": to work out the resolution of (something, such as a play)":[],
      ": to cause resolution of (a pathological state)":[],
      ": dissolve , melt":[],
      ": to form a resolution : determine":[],
      ": consult , deliberate":[],
      ": to progress from dissonance to consonance":[],
      ": fixity of purpose : resoluteness":[],
      ": something that is resolved":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "also -\u02c8z\u00e4v",
      "or -\u02c8z\u022fv",
      "ri-\u02c8z\u00e4lv",
      "-\u02c8z\u022flv",
      "ri-\u02c8z\u00e4lv, -\u02c8z\u022flv also -\u02c8z\u00e4v or -\u02c8z\u022fv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "choose",
      "conclude",
      "decide",
      "determine",
      "figure",
      "name",
      "opt",
      "settle (on "
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "decidedness",
      "decision",
      "decisiveness",
      "determination",
      "determinedness",
      "firmness",
      "granite",
      "purposefulness",
      "resoluteness",
      "resolution",
      "stick-to-itiveness"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for resolve Verb decide , determine , settle , rule , resolve mean to come or cause to come to a conclusion. decide implies previous consideration of a matter causing doubt, wavering, debate, or controversy. she decided to sell her house determine implies fixing the identity, character, scope, or direction of something. determined the cause of the problem settle implies a decision reached by someone with power to end all dispute or uncertainty. the dean's decision settled the campus alcohol policy rule implies a determination by judicial or administrative authority. the judge ruled that the evidence was inadmissible resolve implies an expressed or clear decision or determination to do or refrain from doing something. he resolved to quit smoking",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "The brothers finally resolved their conflict.",
      "The issue of the book's authorship was never resolved .",
      "His speech did nothing to resolve doubts about the company's future.",
      "They haven't been able to resolve their differences.",
      "She resolved to quit smoking.",
      "He resolved that he would start dating again.",
      "The committee resolved to override the veto.",
      "Noun",
      "His comments were intended to weaken her resolve but they only served to strengthen it.",
      "a naval pilot who has been unwavering in his resolve to become an astronaut",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Complimentary access demonstrates your offering\u2019s ability to effectively resolve clients\u2019 pain points in real time. \u2014 John Hall, Forbes , 26 June 2022",
      "And so that is an issue that the court very much wants to try to resolve those disputes. \u2014 James Brown, USA TODAY , 26 June 2022",
      "Four days later, a complaint filed with the U.S. Supreme Court asked the justices to step in and resolve the disputes over the electors. \u2014 Richard Ruelas, The Arizona Republic , 23 June 2022",
      "European officials, energy executives and analysts dismissed this explanation, and said the reduction was aimed at testing EU resolve in punishing Russia with sanctions for its invasion of Ukraine. \u2014 Jenny Strasburg, WSJ , 20 June 2022",
      "These sorts of programs have existed in various forms under previous administrations; Biden\u2019s program pushes immigration judges to resolve cases in 300 days, significantly shorter than the 4.5-year average of asylum cases in immigration court. \u2014 Cindy Carcamostaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 25 May 2022",
      "The proposal was designed to encourage landlords and tenants to resolve their own disputes, said Deputy City Attorney Simon Silva. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 18 May 2022",
      "Medical errors, including those that resolve in death, are usually dealt with by state medical boards. \u2014 Timothy Bella, Washington Post , 14 May 2022",
      "The No Surprises Act attempts to resolve these spats through a new federal arbitration process. \u2014 Bob Herman, STAT , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The summit will be closely watched not only for news on money and weapons to Ukraine, but as a sign of Western resolve as the war enters its fifth month. \u2014 Loveday Morris, Washington Post , 28 June 2022",
      "Our experts pick who will emerge as NBA champions In separate press conferences on Wednesday, Brown and Tatum uttered similar statements of resolve . \u2014 Jeff Zillgitt, USA TODAY , 2 June 2022",
      "The 2022 World Economic Forum held in Davos, Switzerland wrapped up last week without the big announcements but leaving me with a sense of surprising resolve . \u2014 Natan Linder, Forbes , 1 June 2022",
      "That kind of resolve is crucial to Taiwan\u2019s ability to repel an invasion, experts said, especially given China\u2019s advantage in numbers. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 26 May 2022",
      "The West\u2019s show of resolve is a warning to other aggressive regimes\u2014e.g., China\u2014that imperialism won\u2019t be cost-free. \u2014 The Editorial Board, WSJ , 17 May 2022",
      "In a union message to the pilots Friday, Air Line Pilots Association Alaska unit chairman Will McQuillen called for a 100% strike vote to convey a message of resolve to management. \u2014 oregonlive , 10 May 2022",
      "In a union message to the pilots Friday, Air Line Pilots Association Alaska unit chairman Will McQuillen called for a 100% strike vote to convey a message of resolve to management. \u2014 Dominic Gates, Anchorage Daily News , 10 May 2022",
      "For Ukrainian educators, the challenge is how to teach that story in the future, how to integrate it into Ukraine\u2019s national history as a watershed event that catalyzed a unity of purpose and strength of resolve . \u2014 Scott Peterson, The Christian Science Monitor , 27 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Latin resolvere to unloose, dissolve, from re- + solvere to loosen, release \u2014 more at solve":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 8":"Verb",
      "1591, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-042901"
  },
  "remorseless":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": having no remorse : merciless":[],
      ": relentless":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u022frs-l\u0259s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "impenitent",
      "shameless",
      "unashamed",
      "unrepentant"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "apologetic",
      "ashamed",
      "compunctious",
      "contrite",
      "guilty",
      "penitent",
      "regretful",
      "remorseful",
      "repentant",
      "rueful",
      "shamed",
      "sorry"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "his remorseless pursuit of justice",
      "the remorseless killer was sentenced to life in prison without chance of parole",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "After getting defeated in the Battle of Kyiv, the Russians are making incremental gains in the east based on remorseless artillery barrages. \u2014 The Editors, National Review , 8 June 2022",
      "The work can seem to invoke the cascading fatalities of the Covid pandemic and, by chance, the remorseless current carnage in Ukraine, whereby the destruction of so many people occasions news headlines as sullen as those stones. \u2014 Peter Schjeldahl, The New Yorker , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "The remorseless fact is that, despite Biden\u2019s bravado, his coalition is clearly not ready to get that tough. \u2014 Andrew C. Mccarthy, National Review , 24 Feb. 2022",
      "The Denver public saw the young Black face of a remorseless criminal, someone who deserved a life sentence or worse. \u2014 Lynnell Hancock, The New Republic , 23 Nov. 2021",
      "Trying to defend the seemingly remorseless killing of an unarmed suspect is another. \u2014 Star Tribune , 24 Jan. 2021",
      "Under the remorseless influence of the pandemic, the U.S. economy is being reshaped. \u2014 David J. Lynch, Washington Post , 11 July 2020",
      "Twitter is rife with complaints about shoppers getting blindsided by them, hit in the ankle or shin by an errant cart and its remorseless driver. \u2014 Joe Pinsker, The Atlantic , 6 Feb. 2020",
      "But the sheer joy of controlling one of nature\u2019s most remorseless killers is strong enough here to pique our interest. \u2014 Kyle Orland And Sarah Leboeuf, Ars Technica , 7 Mar. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1593, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-062501"
  },
  "rebelling":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": opposing or taking arms against a government or ruler":[],
      ": of or relating to rebels":[
        "the rebel camp"
      ],
      ": disobedient , rebellious":[],
      ": one who rebels or participates in a rebellion":[],
      ": to oppose or disobey one in authority or control":[],
      ": to renounce and resist by force the authority of one's government":[],
      ": to act in or show opposition or disobedience":[
        "rebelled against the conventions of polite society"
      ],
      ": to feel or exhibit anger or revulsion":[
        "rebelled at the injustice of life"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8bel",
      "\u02c8re-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "balky",
      "contrary",
      "contumacious",
      "defiant",
      "disobedient",
      "froward",
      "incompliant",
      "insubordinate",
      "intractable",
      "obstreperous",
      "rebellious",
      "recalcitrant",
      "recusant",
      "refractory",
      "restive",
      "ungovernable",
      "unruly",
      "untoward",
      "wayward",
      "willful",
      "wilful"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "insurgent",
      "insurrectionary",
      "insurrectionist",
      "mutineer",
      "red",
      "revolter",
      "revolutionary",
      "revolutionist"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "today's rebel chefs feel free to ignore the dictates of classic French cuisine",
      "Noun",
      "The government captured six armed rebels .",
      "He was a rebel against the school administration.",
      "He is a typical teenage rebel .",
      "Verb",
      "When the government imposed more taxes, the people rebelled .",
      "The protesters are rebelling against the new tax law.",
      "Children often rebel against their parents.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Presley wore a patriotic all-American outfit -- a rebel act against fashion norms of the time with its glamorous, gender-fluid take on menswear. \u2014 CNN , 22 June 2022",
      "When General Granger shared the news in Texas about the Emancipation Proclamation, slaves in the remaining rebel state were unaware that President Abraham Lincoln had issued the 1863 proclamation that freed slaves in Confederate states. \u2014 Fox News , 19 June 2022",
      "Last weekend, Mickelson, who turned 52 on Thursday, was reportedly paid $200 million to be the star attraction of the rebel LIV Golf tour, whose major shareholder is the Private Investment Fund, the sovereign wealth fund of Saudi Arabia. \u2014 Bill Pennington, New York Times , 16 June 2022",
      "Then, Obi-Wan gets away before Vader arrives and races back to the rebel transport. \u2014 Erik Kain, Forbes , 15 June 2022",
      "Russia initially controlled small parts of the Luhansk and Donetsk regions, but after shifting targets to the rebel states, Putin has found his troops gaining the initiative. \u2014 Peter Aitken, Fox News , 9 June 2022",
      "The likes of Phil Mickelson and Dustin Johnson were among the names at the inaugural event of this rebel golf tour, lured by the financial backing of Saudi Arabia. \u2014 Patrick Smith, NBC News , 9 June 2022",
      "The rebel guy who absolutely would not help Ben save Leia . . . \u2014 Erik Kain, Forbes , 9 June 2022",
      "It was called by rebel lawmakers from his ruling conservative party who wanted to oust him as leader. \u2014 Taylor Wilson, USA TODAY , 7 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Hey \u2026 is that a rebel with a gun hiding on a cliff? \u2014 David Betancourt, Washington Post , 23 June 2022",
      "The president-elect was once a rebel with the now-defunct M-19 movement and was granted amnesty after being jailed for his involvement with the group. \u2014 Regina Garcia Cano And Astrid Suarez, USA TODAY , 20 June 2022",
      "The president-elect was once a rebel with the now-defunct M-19 movement and was granted amnesty after being jailed for his involvement with the group. \u2014 Regina Garcia Cano And Astrid Suarez, Anchorage Daily News , 20 June 2022",
      "The president-elect was once a rebel with the now-defunct M-19 movement and was granted amnesty after being jailed for his involvement with the group. \u2014 The Christian Science Monitor , 20 June 2022",
      "Just because as a teenager, you're required to be a rebel . \u2014 Daniela Avila, PEOPLE.com , 31 May 2022",
      "Legend has it that the term evolved into the noun maverick, which the dictionary defines as someone who is an independent thinker, a rebel or pushes the boundaries, or an unbranded calf. \u2014 Taylor Pettaway, San Antonio Express-News , 26 Jan. 2022",
      "Reid, who was hardly a rebel , understood through years of experience that the dynamics of politics were changing, and one party had taken a sharp turn to the right. \u2014 Julian Zelizer, CNN , 30 Dec. 2021",
      "Venus, the planet of pleasure, is coming together in a once-a-year conjunction with rebel Uranus in your income sector. \u2014 Chicago Tribune , 11 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Venus, with her natural beauty, is making her once-a-year connection to rebel Uranus at this time. \u2014 Chicago Tribune , 11 June 2022",
      "Voters in Central Florida, a crucial battleground in state and national elections, could see their property taxes go way up and rebel . \u2014 Noah Biermanstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Amazon shareholders have been advised to rebel against the company\u2019s recommendation that they re-elect Judith McGrath to its Board of Directors later this month. \u2014 Chloe Taylor, Fortune , 6 May 2022",
      "The building doesn\u2019t rebel completely \u2014 the fresh air only travels into the multistory common areas that inhabit the perimeter of the building, where employees at Uber can hang out, eat lunch, work on a task or gather for meetings. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 30 Apr. 2022",
      "So far, and probably for decades to come, the way the office workers will rebel is outside the workplace. \u2014 Fanny Howe, Harper\u2019s Magazine , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "In all of these novels there is an estrangement, particularly between mothers and daughters, as daughters rebel in order to be fully themselves. \u2014 Nanjala Nyabola, Vogue , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "In 2010, the FBI charged nine members of a fundamentalist Christian sect in southeastern Michigan called Hutaree with conspiring to rebel against the government. \u2014 John Flesher, ajc , 6 Mar. 2022",
      "Practical new arrangements are in the spotlight near the full Moon of the 28th but the 19th holds an aspect that prompts you to rebel against the status quo. \u2014 Katharine Merlin, Town & Country , 16 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin rebellis , from re- + bellum war, from Old Latin duellum":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-204108"
  },
  "recalcitrance":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the state of being recalcitrant":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8kal-s\u0259-tr\u0259n(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "balkiness",
      "contrariness",
      "contumacy",
      "defiance",
      "disobedience",
      "frowardness",
      "insubordination",
      "intractability",
      "obstreperousness",
      "rebellion",
      "rebelliousness",
      "refractoriness",
      "unruliness",
      "waywardness",
      "willfulness"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "compliance",
      "obedience",
      "submission",
      "subordinateness",
      "subordination",
      "tractability",
      "tractableness"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "punished her recalcitrance by taking away her driving privileges",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "There was a 20-year track record of recalcitrance , after all. \u2014 Frederick Reimers, Outside Online , 3 Oct. 2020",
      "This recalcitrance was particularly surprising given that the 2017 fire was not the hospital\u2019s first in recent times. \u2014 Tabassum Barnagarwala, Quartz , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "Despite the recalcitrance of the GOP duo, the committee continues be reluctant to take the step of forcing their cooperation. \u2014 Annie Grayer, CNN , 12 Jan. 2022",
      "Why is Chuck Schumer so baffled by Joe Manchin\u2019s recalcitrance ? \u2014 Charles C. W. Cooke, National Review , 18 Mar. 2022",
      "Biden should embrace bipartisanship despite the past year of Republican recalcitrance . \u2014 Paul Begala, CNN , 26 Feb. 2022",
      "There is also the matter of the House select committee on January 6, which continues to unearth information about the siege of the Capitol a year later, and will persist with its investigation despite recalcitrance from potential witnesses. \u2014 Grace Segers, The New Republic , 22 Dec. 2021",
      "Others, morally retrograde members of society, will resist and face denunciation for their recalcitrance . \u2014 Damon Linker, The Week , 26 Oct. 2021",
      "That recalcitrance to discuss matters with the board continued in 2018, according to the report, when regulators began to investigate claims of employee misconduct. \u2014 Chris Morris, Fortune , 16 Nov. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1856, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-155317"
  },
  "rep":{
    "type":[
      "abbreviation",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": representative":[
        "sales reps"
      ],
      ": a plain-weave fabric with prominent rounded crosswise ribs":[],
      ": repertory sense 2b":[],
      ": repertory sense 3":[],
      ": represent sense 6":[],
      ": the dosage of an ionizing radiation that will develop the same amount of energy upon absorption in human tissue as one roentgen of X-ray or gamma-ray exposure":[],
      ": repetition sense 1b":[],
      "repair":[],
      "repeat":[],
      "report; reporter":[],
      "republic":[],
      "Republican":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rep"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French reps , modification of English ribs , plural of rib":"Noun",
      "r oentgen e quivalent p hysical":"Noun",
      "short for repetition":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1677, in the meaning defined above":"Noun",
      "1789, in the meaning defined above":"Noun",
      "1858, in the meaning defined above":"Noun",
      "1906, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1922, in the meaning defined above":"Verb",
      "1947, in the meaning defined above":"Noun",
      "1953, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-050306"
  },
  "redoing":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to do over or again":[],
      ": redecorate":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8d\u00fc",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8d\u00fc"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "alter",
      "change",
      "make over",
      "modify",
      "recast",
      "refashion",
      "remake",
      "remodel",
      "revamp",
      "revise",
      "rework",
      "vary"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "fix",
      "freeze",
      "set",
      "stabilize"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Let's hope we don't have to redo our paperwork.",
      "I want to redo the kitchen and put in new cabinets and new appliances.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Take an optional rest day then redo the sequence for the rest of the week. \u2014 Jeff Tomko, Men's Health , 26 May 2022",
      "Users can also tap the keyboard button to type replies, and may redo or edit an answer as many times as required. \u2014 Stephanie Mlot, PCMAG , 18 May 2022",
      "Toshinsky also asked drummer Shannon Forrest to redo the original percussion track, mostly to take advantage of the sound at Forrest\u2019s home studio. \u2014 Tom Roland, Billboard , 3 May 2022",
      "The couple hired Cooper Henk of Skyline Landscaping to redo the lot. \u2014 Richard A. Marini, San Antonio Express-News , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "During a special meeting Wednesday (March 23) that turned testy on several occasions, City Council voted to redo its vote from two days earlier and agree to move forward with the Cedar Road repaving project. \u2014 cleveland , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "Souki got Bechtel to redo the entire project an an export facility, and today Cheniere is thriving, courtesy in large part to heavy demand from Europe. \u2014 Shawn Tully, Fortune , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "Port of San Diego Commissioners question size and overall feasibility of 1HWY1\u2019s $3.5 billion plan to redo the Central Embarcadero. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 9 Mar. 2022",
      "The goal, the attorney said, is to get the city to redo the negotiations with proper public input. \u2014 Bill Shaikin, Los Angeles Times , 1 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1597, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-034855"
  },
  "rehab":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a rehabilitated building or dwelling":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cchab"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "comeback",
      "convalescence",
      "healing",
      "mending",
      "rally",
      "recovery",
      "recuperation",
      "rehabilitation",
      "snapback"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The rehab for his leg injury is going well.",
      "the accident victim had to undergo months of rehab before she could walk again",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But the Saudi takeaways from the meeting will surely be that oil and influence have prevailed; that the rehab of MBS is nearly complete and that in dodging any accounting or accountability for Khashoggi, the Saudis got away with murder. \u2014 Aaron David Miller, CNN , 23 June 2022",
      "The rehab from that surgery is grueling and generally takes 12 to 18 months before a pitcher returns. \u2014 Matt Young, Chron , 29 Oct. 2021",
      "Today, Bella's physical rehab is right on track, and Saginaw County Animal Care and Control is focused on the canine's mental health. \u2014 Kelli Bender, PEOPLE.com , 1 Oct. 2021",
      "The rehab for Tuesday\u2019s surgery is expected to take eight to 10 weeks. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 6 Sep. 2021",
      "Bernard had season-ending surgery, and the considerable rehab required to deal with those injuries ultimately led Bernard to decide a trip to the NFL would have to wait another year. \u2014 Scott Bell, Dallas News , 16 Aug. 2021",
      "The area is becoming more residential with the addition of Diega and the nearby rehab of the John D. Spreckels Building from offices into a 231-apartment project. \u2014 Phillip Molnar, San Diego Union-Tribune , 22 July 2021",
      "Brain rehab was a grueling, nonlinear process all its own. \u2014 Drew Petersen, Outside Online , 30 June 2021",
      "Acosta said the rehab began in March with five different crews. \u2014 Vincent T. Davis, San Antonio Express-News , 8 June 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "short for rehabilitation or rehabilitate":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1941, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-170505"
  },
  "remaking":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to make anew or in a different form":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8m\u0101k",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8m\u0101k",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccm\u0101k"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "alter",
      "change",
      "make over",
      "modify",
      "recast",
      "redo",
      "refashion",
      "remodel",
      "revamp",
      "revise",
      "rework",
      "vary"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "fix",
      "freeze",
      "set",
      "stabilize"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "They will be remaking the film with American actors.",
      "one of those people who left the security and conformity of a small town to remake their lives in the big city",
      "Noun",
      "The director's next project will be a remake of King Kong.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Fans have been quite vocal about the quality of season 8, asking HBO to remake the final season. \u2014 Chris Smith, BGR , 17 June 2022",
      "To do otherwise would be to remake the mistakes of the past 20 years, when hubristic assumptions about the triumph of a universal liberal order wormed their way into policy making, with disastrous consequences. \u2014 Tom Mctague, The Atlantic , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "The true incident is almost too bleak to contemplate, but in drawing out its elements not merely of abuse but of white parents\u2019 attempts to dominate and to remake children of color, writer Stephen Glover finds painful insight. \u2014 Daniel D'addario, Variety , 19 Mar. 2022",
      "The largest arena designed specifically for college hoops, the 23,500-seat Rupp Arena for the University of Kentucky opened in 1976 and is currently undergoing a renovation to remake the prominence of the building. \u2014 Tim Newcomb, Popular Mechanics , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "Several plans to remake the rusting hulk as a hive of restaurants, shops, apartments and offices \u2014 a humbler version of the Pearl \u2014 went nowhere. \u2014 Madison Iszler, San Antonio Express-News , 10 Mar. 2022",
      "General Motors will make all of its Buick models electric by 2030 in a move to remake the brand in the United States. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 1 June 2022",
      "At the beginning of the 20th century, the traditional masks of sub-Saharan Africa motivated artists such as Picasso and Matisse to remake the human form. \u2014 J.s. Marcus, WSJ , 20 May 2022",
      "His quest to remake baseball began with disappointment, a shoulder injury that ended his college pitching career and dashed any big-league dreams. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 16 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Raponi moved to Los Angeles in 1975 to work on producer Dino De Laurentiis\u2019 1976 remake of King Kong, on which Rambaldi received a special achievement award at the Oscars. \u2014 Mike Barnes, The Hollywood Reporter , 2 June 2022",
      "The remake of the classic Stephen King adaptation, Firestarter, bombed at the US box office this weekend, pulling in just $3.8 million. \u2014 Adario Strange, Quartz , 16 May 2022",
      "The West Side Story remake is nominated for seven Academy Awards all its own, but Moreno was admittedly reticent about appearing in the film. \u2014 Lauren Hubbard, Town & Country , 27 Mar. 2022",
      "Steven Spielberg\u2019s remake of \u2018West Side Story\u2019 earned seven nominations. \u2014 Shalom Goodman, WSJ , 8 Feb. 2022",
      "Spielberg, 75, and Tony Kushner, who recently collaborated on the West Side Story remake , co-wrote the screenplay together. \u2014 Benjamin Vanhoose, PEOPLE.com , 4 Feb. 2022",
      "These themes may be reintroduced in pop culture on Friday when Steven Spielberg\u2019s remake of the film opens in theaters. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 10 Dec. 2021",
      "Following its first teaser trailer during the Oscars, Steven Spielberg\u2019s remake of the classic musical West Side Story has shared the first full-length look at the film ahead of its December release. \u2014 Daniel Kreps, Rolling Stone , 15 Sep. 2021",
      "Then came Monday, and an interesting-but-not-overwhelming remake . \u2014 Angie Dimichele, sun-sentinel.com , 4 Aug. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1635, in the meaning defined above":"Verb",
      "1936, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-013929"
  },
  "rear end":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to crash into the back of (a vehicle)":[],
      ": the back part or section of something (such as a motor vehicle)":[
        "The preliminary investigation revealed that while traffic was stopped, the driver of a Ford F-150 pickup truck hit the rear end of a Buick passenger car \u2026",
        "\u2014 Gabe Hauari"
      ],
      ": buttocks":[
        "He's sneaky strong, having increased his bench press to 325 pounds, but his legs remain matchsticks and he has virtually no rear end .",
        "\u2014 Curry Kirkpatrick"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02ccend",
      "\u02c8rir-\u02c8end"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "backside",
      "behind",
      "booty",
      "bootie",
      "bottom",
      "breech",
      "bum",
      "buns",
      "butt",
      "buttocks",
      "caboose",
      "can",
      "cheeks",
      "derriere",
      "derri\u00e8re",
      "duff",
      "fanny",
      "fundament",
      "hams",
      "haunches",
      "heinie",
      "hunkers",
      "keister",
      "keester",
      "nates",
      "posterior",
      "rear",
      "rump",
      "seat",
      "tail",
      "tail end",
      "tush"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "She stood up and brushed off her rear end .",
      "The car's rear end was badly damaged in the accident.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "There's minimal surfacing along the sides, and the taillights appear to stretch the width of the rear end and wrap around onto the fenders. \u2014 Joey Capparella, Car and Driver , 23 June 2022",
      "Looking somewhat like a futuristic aerodynamic Aston Martin DB5, especially at the rear end , the EQXX also benefited significantly from its bespoke Bridgestone tires, with their extremely low rolling resistance rating of 4.7. \u2014 Peter Lyon, Forbes , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "In the film, Faye delivers a version of this and slaps her rear end for effect. \u2014 Callahan Tormey, Town & Country , 8 May 2022",
      "One person is dead after a pick-up truck struck the rear end of a Valley Metro bus on Interstate 10 between 35th and 43rd avenues Thursday night. \u2014 Haleigh Kochanski, The Arizona Republic , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "The rear end is a bit more cohesive, with smooth surfaces and taillights that remind us of the handsome units on the Kia EV6. \u2014 Joey Capparella, Car and Driver , 2 May 2022",
      "Millennium Gate Museum portrays Tomochichi making a wide, welcoming gesture with his right hand while using his left to clutch a bear pelt that fails to cover his rear end . \u2014 Michael Warren, ajc , 7 Feb. 2022",
      "This light green 1968 Chevrolet C10 pickup has a BluePrint 383ci stroker engine with FiTech fuel injection mated to a 700R4 transmission backed to a 12-bolt positraction rear end . \u2014 Staff Reports, The Arizona Republic , 28 Jan. 2022",
      "Knees, thighs, and rear end are reinforced with water-repellant and wind-resistant three-layer fabric, for a high level of performance through all weather conditions. \u2014 Outside Online , 10 Dec. 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1957, in the meaning defined above":"Verb",
      "1785, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-061335"
  },
  "restrain":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to prevent from doing, exhibiting, or expressing something":[
        "restrained the child from jumping"
      ],
      ": to limit, restrict , or keep under control":[
        "try to restrain your anger"
      ],
      ": to moderate or limit the force, effect, development, or full exercise of":[
        "restrain trade"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8str\u0101n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bridle",
      "check",
      "constrain",
      "contain",
      "control",
      "curb",
      "govern",
      "hold",
      "inhibit",
      "keep",
      "measure",
      "pull in",
      "regulate",
      "rein (in)",
      "rule",
      "tame"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "lose"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for restrain restrain , check , curb , bridle mean to hold back from or control in doing something. restrain suggests holding back by force or persuasion from acting or from going to extremes. restrained themselves from laughing check implies restraining or impeding a progress, activity, or impetus. trying to check government spending curb suggests an abrupt or drastic checking. learn to curb your appetite bridle implies keeping under control by subduing or holding in. bridle an impulse to throw the book down",
    "examples":[
      "He could not restrain the dog from attacking.",
      "He could restrain himself no longer.",
      "Hospital orderlies needed to restrain the patient.",
      "He was restrained and placed in a holding cell.",
      "He could barely restrain his anger.",
      "The manufacturer took measures to restrain costs.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The Fed\u2019s policies to restrain demand and wrestle inflation lower are expected to hurt the economy. \u2014 Jeanna Smialek, BostonGlobe.com , 22 June 2022",
      "The Fed\u2019s policies to restrain demand and wrestle inflation lower are expected to hurt the economy. \u2014 New York Times , 22 June 2022",
      "Tasers are designed to temporarily incapacitate or restrain a person when lethal force isn\u2019t appropriate, according to the U.S. Department of Justice, which has reviewed other police agencies\u2019 use of stun guns, including the Portland Police Bureau. \u2014 oregonlive , 22 June 2022",
      "Harvey would then warn the guard to check on Colvin \u2014 afterward, launching a sneak attack to restrain the deputy and take her keys. \u2014 Mar\u00eda Luisa Pa\u00fal, Washington Post , 17 June 2022",
      "Iran has put military pressure on Washington to restrain Israel. \u2014 Michael R. Gordon, WSJ , 16 June 2022",
      "Wednesday\u2019s unsigned opinion stated the legislature may have the power to pass laws that restrain the attorney general\u2019s actions, but the court has no authority to order lawmakers to direct how the attorney general performs his duties. \u2014 cleveland , 8 June 2022",
      "Russia's foreign minister, Sergey Lavrov, questioned whether the Ukrainian government could restrain itself as promised from using the weapons to strike targets inside Russia. \u2014 Compiled Democrat-gazette Staff From Wire Reports, Arkansas Online , 7 June 2022",
      "In Nashville, Tennessee, three Inglewood Elementary School staffers sprang into action last month to restrain a man who had hopped a fence. \u2014 John Raby, Anchorage Daily News , 4 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English restraynen , from Anglo-French restreindre , from Latin restringere to restrain, restrict, from re- + stringere to bind tight \u2014 more at strain":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-020942"
  },
  "religion":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a personal set or institutionalized system of religious attitudes, beliefs, and practices":[],
      ": the service and worship of God or the supernatural":[],
      ": commitment or devotion to religious faith or observance":[],
      ": the state of a religious":[
        "a nun in her 20th year of religion"
      ],
      ": a cause, principle, or system of beliefs held to with ardor and faith":[],
      ": scrupulous conformity : conscientiousness":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8li-j\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "credo",
      "creed",
      "cult",
      "faith",
      "persuasion"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Many people turn to religion for comfort in a time of crisis.",
      "There are many religions , such as Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, and Judaism.",
      "Shinto is a religion that is unique to Japan.",
      "Hockey is a religion in Canada.",
      "Politics are a religion to him.",
      "Where I live, high school football is religion .",
      "Food is religion in this house.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "This religious melting pot suggests a mixing of Roman and Egyptian culture and religion , even in the domestic space. \u2014 Elizabeth Djinis, Smithsonian Magazine , 30 June 2022",
      "Although none of the characters are based on real people, the story accurately depicts Imperial Russian society with additional themes of religion , family and love. \u2014 Annie O\u2019sullivan, Good Housekeeping , 29 June 2022",
      "The government has always interfered with that and tried to control everything about Indian people \u2014 religion , music, dance. \u2014 Darcel Rockett, Chicago Tribune , 27 June 2022",
      "The tech giant was accused of discriminating against users based on race, gender, religion , and other characteristics through its ad targeting software, which determined who would see housing advertisements. \u2014 Emma Hinchliffe And Paige Mcglauflin, Fortune , 23 June 2022",
      "An ex-Soviet state\u2019s national myths\u2014as well as the forces of nationalism, economics, culture, and religion \u2014all pull it away from Moscow. \u2014 Tom Mctague, The Atlantic , 18 June 2022",
      "Her culture and religion was something that motivated her and was really used to kind of elevate her story as a whole. \u2014 Tribune News Service, cleveland , 10 June 2022",
      "Her culture and religion was something that motivated her and was really used to kind of elevate her story as a whole. \u2014 Tracy Brownstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 8 June 2022",
      "Analysts say the Ukraine war hits the right combination of factors: namely, flight from war or persecution by a population that\u2019s geographically close and similar in culture and religion . \u2014 Lenora Chu, The Christian Science Monitor , 28 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English religioun , from Anglo-French religiun , Latin religion-, religio supernatural constraint, sanction, religious practice, perhaps from religare to restrain, tie back \u2014 more at rely":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 2b":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-031557"
  },
  "reject":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to refuse to accept, consider, submit to, take for some purpose, or use",
      ": to refuse to hear, receive, or admit : rebuff , repel",
      ": to refuse as lover or spouse",
      ": to cast off",
      ": throw back , repulse",
      ": to spew out",
      ": to subject to immunological rejection",
      ": a rejected person or thing",
      ": one rejected as not wanted, unsatisfactory, or not fulfilling requirements",
      ": to refuse to accept, believe, or consider",
      ": a person or thing not accepted as good enough for some purpose",
      ": to rebuff, repel, refuse to hear, or withhold love from",
      ": to communicate negative feelings toward and a wish to be free of",
      ": to subject to immunological rejection",
      ": to refuse to accept, acknowledge, or grant \u2014 compare revoke"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8jekt",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccjekt",
      "ri-\u02c8jekt",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccjekt",
      "ri-\u02c8jekt",
      "ri-\u02c8jekt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "decline",
      "deny",
      "disallow",
      "disapprove",
      "negative",
      "nix",
      "refuse",
      "reprobate",
      "withhold"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "castaway",
      "castoff",
      "leper",
      "offscouring",
      "outcast",
      "pariah"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Owens joined Utah\u2019s Stewart in voting to reject Pennsylvania\u2019s electoral votes after Biden won the state in 2020. \u2014 Bryan Schott, The Salt Lake Tribune , 6 June 2022",
      "Court records described the debunked legal strategy behind Trump\u2019s effort to reject votes in closely contested states. \u2014 Ella Lee, USA TODAY , 5 June 2022",
      "Morgan, the gun-range owner, points to Boozman's decision not to reject 2020 presidential election results. \u2014 Ryan Tarinelli, Arkansas Online , 8 May 2022",
      "In Italy, Europe\u2019s second-biggest Russian gas consumer, authorities reject 90% of all wind energy projects. \u2014 Matthew Dalton, WSJ , 30 May 2022",
      "Neo-Brandesians reject most of it, viewing big as presumptively bad & antitrust should pursue broader goals. \u2014 Walter Frick, Quartz , 27 May 2022",
      "To Ina\u2019s surprise, the people of Lapvona didn\u2019t reject her. \u2014 Ottessa Moshfegh, Harper\u2019s Magazine , 25 May 2022",
      "The effort centered on a plan for Vice President Mike Pence, who presided over the January 6 joint session of Congress, to reject electoral votes from key battleground states won by Mr. Biden. \u2014 Melissa Quinn, CBS News , 19 Apr. 2022",
      "The court's order on Wednesday reinstates a rule that restricts the authority of states under the Clean Water Act to reject federal permits for projects that affect waters within their borders. \u2014 Ariane De Vogue, CNN , 6 Apr. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The best approach to global warming, these opponents argued, was to tighten borders, reject immigrants, and prepare individually for civilization\u2019s collapse. \u2014 Stephanie Hanes, The Christian Science Monitor , 26 May 2022",
      "That put her just below Chief Justice John Roberts\u2019s rating in 2005, when his confirm/ reject numbers were 59% to 22%, respectively. \u2014 WSJ , 23 Mar. 2022",
      "Yes, the premise sounds a bit like it was found on the reject list at a B-movie studio, but Yoder\u2019s commitment to describing the animal nature of parenting carries it through with maximal success. \u2014 Hillary Kelly, Vulture , 15 Dec. 2021",
      "Cuomo wasn't just another Michael Avenatti from the hot take reject pile. \u2014 W. James Antle Iii, The Week , 10 Aug. 2021",
      "Twitterverse has done it once again, gifting America the dazzling crossover of glove meme, unstable nerd, and Mickey Mouse Club reject . \u2014 Natalie Lin, Vulture , 3 Dec. 2021",
      "Once just a reject , Jade now becomes the town\u2019s resident kook and more than a little bit of a menace. \u2014 Brenna Ehrlich, Rolling Stone , 9 Sep. 2021",
      "Critics of the law say it is being used to crush dissent, which authorities in Beijing and Hong Kong reject . \u2014 NBC News , 10 June 2019",
      "Finally, the vaccine-hostile reject the medical and epidemiological research on COVID-19, deeply mistrust COVID-19 vaccine research, and/or don't trust scientific authority or the government. \u2014 Michael Osterholm And J. Michael Oakes, Star Tribune , 22 June 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a",
      "Noun",
      "circa 1555, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220625-164714"
  },
  "remnant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a usually small part, member, or trace remaining":[],
      ": a small surviving group":[
        "\u2014 often used in plural"
      ],
      ": an unsold or unused end of piece goods":[],
      ": still remaining":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rem-n\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "balance",
      "leavings",
      "leftovers",
      "odds and ends",
      "remainder",
      "remains",
      "residue",
      "residuum",
      "rest"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "Remnants go on sale next week.",
      "sailed home with just a remnant of the colony's original population aboard",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "According to the American Animal Hospital Organization, kneading could be a remnant of a kitten\u2019s nursing habits, providing a comfort similar to nursing. \u2014 Jacob Livesay, USA TODAY , 19 June 2022",
      "In pictures that distill natural objects to graphic archetypes, the unadorned wooden surfaces are a remnant of the real thing. \u2014 Mark Jenkins, Washington Post , 10 June 2022",
      "And then there are Mickey\u2019s cases-of-the-week, which feel like a remnant from a development process that started at CBS \u2014 cases that exist only to introduce connections and contrivances to get Mickey out of future scrapes. \u2014 Daniel Fienberg, The Hollywood Reporter , 11 May 2022",
      "The words linger as a remnant from last year when the then-returning-champion Dodgers started as an even more impressive +200, yet bowed out despite the trade-deadline addition of Scherzer. \u2014 Lance Pugmire, USA TODAY , 30 Mar. 2022",
      "That\u2019s where Pekin Noodle Parlor, the longest-running Chinese restaurant, stands as a remnant of the bustling mining city that attracted thousands of immigrants at the turn of the 20th century. \u2014 NBC News , 23 Mar. 2022",
      "Several of them are visible in his panorama and the Cygnus Shell, a particularly dim supernova remnant which can be seen as a pale blue ring near the North America nebula, took the astrophotographer 100 hours alone to create. \u2014 CNN , 4 June 2021",
      "Rain is the biggest threat from the low pressure system that is a remnant of the Pacific\u2019s Hurricane Agatha, which hit Mexico on Monday, and could become Tropical Storm Alex in the Atlantic. \u2014 Chris Perkins, Sun Sentinel , 2 June 2022",
      "On the front porch was a round cement weight that appeared to be a remnant of Gendron\u2019s pre-school days. \u2014 Shayna Jacobs, Washington Post , 19 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Thereafter, the storm\u2019s remnant spin could meander across Mexico and emerge in the gulf, somewhere in the Bay of Campeche, toward the mid- or latter portions of this week. \u2014 Jason Samenow, Washington Post , 29 May 2022",
      "In recent years, scientists concluded that the mass and density estimates aren't consistent with an entirely metallic remnant core. \u2014 Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica , 16 June 2022",
      "The resulting remnant stellar core is crushed by gravity into a black hole, says NASA. \u2014 Bruce Dorminey, Forbes , 11 June 2022",
      "Researchers started studying how remnant DDT in the environment could be at play. \u2014 Rosanna Xiastaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 17 May 2022",
      "Some long-haulers have reported feeling a massive, unexpected upswing in well-being after receiving COVID vaccines\u2014a trend several experts attribute to the shots galvanizing immune cells into finally, finally kicking out remnant virus. \u2014 Katherine J. Wu, The Atlantic , 10 May 2022",
      "It\u2019s been said many times, but his consistency is remnant of his six-time champion teammate Scott Dixon, who\u2019s had several stints ending up on the podium more than 50% of the time during his own career. \u2014 Nathan Brown, The Indianapolis Star , 3 May 2022",
      "Hurricane Pamela out in the Pacific will make landfall over Mexico, but some of the remnant moisture will move into Texas later this week. \u2014 Janice Dean, Fox News , 12 Oct. 2021",
      "Scofield paid less for quality finishes by buying a remnant stone counter and wood floors sourced by architect Mitchell Snyder. \u2014 oregonlive , 30 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, contraction of remenant , from Anglo-French remanant , from present participle of remaindre to remain \u2014 more at remain entry 1":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun",
      "1550, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-220250"
  },
  "relatively":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to a relative degree or extent : somewhat":[
        "a relatively small group of people",
        "relatively cool weather",
        "The house is relatively new."
      ],
      ": when compared to others that are similar":[
        "The procedure was quick, relatively speaking .",
        "Relatively speaking , the movie wasn't bad."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-l\u0259-tiv-l\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "enough",
      "fairly",
      "kind of",
      "kindly",
      "like",
      "moderately",
      "more or less",
      "pretty",
      "quite",
      "rather",
      "something",
      "somewhat",
      "sort of"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "these newly acquired in-laws felt relatively comfortable at our family reunion",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Berger: Your business has grown considerably in a relatively short period. \u2014 Rod Berger, Forbes , 22 June 2022",
      "But on grass, Swiatek has a relatively short track record and chose not to play a warm-up event after the long run in Paris. \u2014 Dan Wolken, USA TODAY , 21 June 2022",
      "The bear market in 2020, however, lasted only a relatively short six months. \u2014 New York Times , 13 June 2022",
      "The ingredient list for this undoubtedly high-end product is relatively short. \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 7 June 2022",
      "The story does a lot in a relatively short amount of space. \u2014 Cressida Leyshon, The New Yorker , 6 June 2022",
      "Pato O'Ward, who starts 7th, and Josef Newgarden (14th) also have relatively short odds. \u2014 Scott Horner, The Indianapolis Star , 26 May 2022",
      "Solar sails have a relatively short and checkered history. \u2014 Elizabeth Gamillo, Smithsonian Magazine , 26 May 2022",
      "The traffic causes many issues, including safety concerns from lack of ability for police, fire, or ambulances to respond to emergencies, long waits to travel relatively short distances, environmental issues from stagnant traffic, and more. \u2014 Baltimore Sun , 18 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-035045"
  },
  "revolutionist":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": revolutionary":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-v\u0259-\u02c8l\u00fc-sh(\u0259-)nist"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "crazy",
      "extremist",
      "radical",
      "revolutionary"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "middle-of-the-roader",
      "moderate"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "after a long series of weak leaders, the people were ready for a revolutionist who promised to bring sweeping change to the nation",
      "historically, revolutionists have generally been young men willing to risk everything, even their lives, in the pursuit of their cause",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "On the second episode of Broken Bread this season, Choi talks to farm-to-table revolutionist Alice Waters about the importance of slow food. \u2014 Andy Wang, Robb Report , 19 Jan. 2022",
      "The red flag of the revolutionist in Lower California floats from the mast of the Mexican custom house in the Mexican town, the result of by far the most desperate and sanguinary battle yet fought on the Mexican peninsula. \u2014 sandiegouniontribune.com , 9 May 2018",
      "From the early days of Silicon Valley\u2019s Internet-era revolution, as engineers, designers, and financiers began to recognize the potential of their inventions, sanctimony was a distinct feature of the revolutionists . \u2014 Rachel Aviv, The New Yorker , 21 Mar. 2018",
      "The red flag of the revolutionist in Lower California floats from the mast of the Mexican custom house in the Mexican town, the result of by far the most desperate and sanguinary battle yet fought on the Mexican peninsula. \u2014 sandiegouniontribune.com , 9 May 2018",
      "Around and about Soho at the time could be found dissidents and revolutionists from half the countries of Europe \u2014 Louis Blanc, Karl Marx, Giuseppe Mazzini, Lajos Kossuth and Alexander Herzen. \u2014 Geoffrey Wheatcroft, New York Times , 30 Mar. 2018",
      "From the early days of Silicon Valley\u2019s Internet-era revolution, as engineers, designers, and financiers began to recognize the potential of their inventions, sanctimony was a distinct feature of the revolutionists . \u2014 Rachel Aviv, The New Yorker , 21 Mar. 2018",
      "The man with the jingle of money in his pocket who married the girl a year later would always cherish an abiding distrust, an animosity, toward the leisure class\u2014not the conviction of a revolutionist but the smoldering hatred of a peasant. \u2014 F. Scott Fitzgerald, Esquire , 7 Mar. 2017",
      "Horizon's coming season celebrates strong heroines, with 2.5 Minute Ride by Lisa Kron (directed by Elaina Di Monaco) The Revolutionists by Lauren Gunderson (MacMillan directs), and Peter and the Starcatcher (Decker directs). \u2014 Philly.com , 29 Aug. 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "revolution + -ist entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1710, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-064536"
  },
  "regimen":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a systematic plan (as of diet, therapy, or medication) especially when designed to improve and maintain the health of a patient":[],
      ": a regular course of action and especially of strenuous training":[
        "the daily regimen of athletes"
      ],
      ": government , rule":[],
      ": regime sense 1c":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rej-\u0259-m\u0259n also \u02c8rezh-\u0259-",
      "\u02c8re-j\u0259-m\u0259n",
      "also \u02c8re-zh\u0259-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "administration",
      "authority",
      "governance",
      "government",
      "jurisdiction",
      "regime",
      "r\u00e9gime",
      "rule"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "with the start of the new year, a new party will have regimen over the nation and, hopefully, bring some much-needed change",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The staff said Moderna\u2019s two-dose regimen was 37% effective for 2- to 5-year-olds and 51% effective for children 6 to 23 months. \u2014 Liz Essley Whyte, WSJ , 17 June 2022",
      "Pfizer's vaccine regimen for little kids is two doses, given three weeks apart, followed by a third dose at least two months later. \u2014 Berkeley Lovelace Jr., NBC News , 17 June 2022",
      "Pfizer\u2019s vaccine regimen is three doses at one-tenth the strength of its adult dose. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 17 June 2022",
      "The regimen for this age group is a three-dose series, with each dose containing one-tenth the amount of vaccine given to adults. \u2014 Karen Kaplanscience And Medicine Editor, Los Angeles Times , 7 June 2022",
      "While previous trials of a two-dose regime produced lackluster results, the three-dose regimen was 80 percent effective in preventing symptomatic infection. \u2014 Stephanie H. Murray, The Week , 23 May 2022",
      "The landscape is especially complicated given that the two-drug regimen has been available since the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved it in 2000. \u2014 Ed Silverman, STAT , 14 May 2022",
      "His early morning fitness regimen is also an invaluable opportunity for Wallace to find focus for his mental health. \u2014 Brett Williams, Men's Health , 22 Feb. 2022",
      "Athletes say the testing regimen can be illogical and confusing. \u2014 Laura L. Davis, USA TODAY , 7 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Medieval Latin regimin-, regimen position of authority, direction, set of rules, from Latin, steering, control, from regere to direct":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-032308"
  },
  "respected":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a relation or reference to a particular thing or situation",
      ": an act of giving particular attention : consideration",
      ": high or special regard : esteem",
      ": the quality or state of being esteemed",
      ": expressions of high or special regard or deference",
      ": particular , detail",
      ": with respect to : concerning",
      ": with respect to : concerning",
      ": with reference to : in relation to",
      ": to consider worthy of high regard : esteem",
      ": to refrain from interfering with",
      ": to have reference to : concern",
      ": high or special regard : esteem",
      ": thoughtfulness or consideration",
      ": an expression of regard or courtesy",
      ": detail entry 1 sense 2",
      ": relation to or concern with something specified",
      ": to consider worthy of high regard : esteem",
      ": to pay attention to"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8spekt",
      "ri-\u02c8spekt",
      "ri-\u02c8spekt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reference",
      "regard"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "admire",
      "appreciate",
      "consider",
      "esteem",
      "regard"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "While the game\u2019s unwritten rules may evolve, players may never cede their undying respect for the grind \u2013 and their worry that a too-loose playoff format may infringe upon its meaning. \u2014 Gabe Lacques, USA TODAY , 23 June 2022",
      "Mendick, 28, was hitting .289 with 15 RBIs in 31 games, earning more playing time from manager Tony La Russa and respect from Sox fans for his gritty play. \u2014 Paul Sullivan, Chicago Tribune , 23 June 2022",
      "Better Homes & Gardens believes that everyone deserves respect , representation, and opportunity. \u2014 Better Homes & Gardens , 23 June 2022",
      "Much respect to you for getting away from that situation! \u2014 Carolyn Hax, Washington Post , 22 June 2022",
      "It\u2019s probably for that reason alone that this film will command respect from even the purists who will find stylistic, chronological or musical anachronisms. \u2014 Brad Auerbach, SPIN , 22 June 2022",
      "Townsend deserves more respect for a hall-of-fame level career, but her legacy is just beginning. \u2014 Joseph Goodman | Jgoodman@al.com, al , 22 June 2022",
      "Stevens had to work harder to gain respect from her peers. \u2014 Katie Mcinerney, BostonGlobe.com , 22 June 2022",
      "Lipe has earned the respect of colleagues in the Celtics\u2019 media corps, as well. \u2014 Tim Casey, Forbes , 13 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Make sure that all employees understand and respect each other\u2019s work preferences. \u2014 Jason Richmond, Forbes , 10 June 2022",
      "But attorneys familiar with Russia\u2019s government and legal system are skeptical that authorities there will respect U.S. companies\u2019 intellectual property rights. \u2014 Tim Carman, Washington Post , 31 May 2022",
      "It\u2019s these meaningful moments as an Asian role model that were inspirational for the community who respect his contributions now, creating a path for the next generation to be comfortable embracing their otherness. \u2014 Eric Diep, Billboard , 31 May 2022",
      "Joe McGinley, a committeeman for the Natrona County GOP, said voters would respect Cheney\u2019s honesty. \u2014 David Weigel And Josh Dawsey, Anchorage Daily News , 30 May 2022",
      "Companies that respect diverse viewpoints are better equipped to serve people and communities with diverse values, recruit and retain top talent, and contribute to a public culture that supports liberal democracy and open markets. \u2014 Robert Netzly, WSJ , 25 May 2022",
      "There\u2019s also esteem or respect from others (patient experience) and, finally, self-actualization (functional status). \u2014 Michael L. Millenson And J. Matthew Austin, STAT , 24 May 2022",
      "The archbishop of Boston showed the good people at St. Brendan something the finger-wagging, judgmental archbishop of San Francisco doesn\u2019t understand: respect . \u2014 Kevin Cullen, BostonGlobe.com , 23 May 2022",
      "The other reason is that people respect the incumbent. \u2014 al , 19 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Noun and Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Verb",
      "1560, in the meaning defined at sense 1a"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220625-190205"
  },
  "reverberate":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": reflect":[],
      ": repel":[],
      ": echo":[],
      ": to become driven back":[],
      ": to become reflected":[],
      ": to continue in or as if in a series of echoes : resound":[
        "a historic event that still reverberates today"
      ],
      ": reverberant":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0259r-b(\u0259-)r\u0259t",
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0259r-b\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "echo",
      "reecho",
      "resonate",
      "resound",
      "sound"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "the sound of thunder reverberated from one end of the mountain pass to the other",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "The first hint that the activities at 329 Pacific St. might reverberate beyond a Brooklyn courtroom appeared in the April 22 edition of the Lyons Den, the eponymous daily column penned by Leonard Lyons of the New York Post. \u2014 James Kirchick, Washington Post , 15 June 2022",
      "But the shooting in the church in Laguna Woods, Calif., stood out in its own way, a variation on American tragedy that seemed to show how faraway conflicts, even those in the distant past, can reverberate in the gun culture of the United States. \u2014 New York Times , 12 June 2022",
      "By the time the drums begin to reverberate through the floorboards, ushers have to help latecomers find seats. \u2014 Erika Page, The Christian Science Monitor , 9 June 2022",
      "Lane and Meadows both played guitar with open tunings, a technique that allows the strings to reverberate more. \u2014 Tom Roland, Billboard , 31 May 2022",
      "GMA3\u2032s McKenzie notes that such diverse booking decisions reverberate beyond individual shows. \u2014 Rebecca Sun, The Hollywood Reporter , 20 May 2022",
      "The outcome is certain to reverberate beyond the immediate investigation of Donald Trump's unfounded efforts to overturn Joe Biden's presidential election victory. \u2014 Lisa Mascaro, ajc , 14 May 2022",
      "News of Mater\u2019s arrest is also starting to reverberate in the international film community. \u2014 Nick Vivarelli, Variety , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Ten days later, the implications of the incident continue to reverberate across medicine, at a time when tensions are already running high due to the coronavirus pandemic. \u2014 Paul Sisson, San Diego Union-Tribune , 12 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin reverberatus , past participle of reverberare , from re- + verberare to lash, from verber rod \u2014 more at vervain":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "1603, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-002130"
  },
  "rearwards":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": located at, near, or toward the rear":[],
      ": directed toward the rear":[
        "a rearward glance"
      ],
      ": at, near, or toward the rear : backward":[
        "looking rearward"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rir-\u02ccw\u022frd",
      "\u02c8rir-w\u0259rd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "aft",
      "after",
      "back",
      "hind",
      "hinder",
      "hindmost",
      "posterior",
      "rear"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "back",
      "backward",
      "backwards"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "the rearward section of the store",
      "got rearward quarters aboard the ship",
      "Adverb",
      "turned rearward for a moment, just for one final look at the haunting scene",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Saab played with a cab- rearward layout like a sports car but kept the footprint of a front-wheel-drive family sedan. \u2014 Clifford Atiyeh, Car and Driver , 14 May 2022",
      "As part of its average-inflation-targeting strategy, the Fed somehow adopted the shortcomings of its old rearward -looking policies as an objective, pledging not to tighten policy at all until its employment objective is reached. \u2014 Douglas Carr, National Review , 7 Feb. 2022",
      "The criminal complaint noted that Potter holstered her handgun on the right side and her Taser on the left, both with their grips facing rearward . \u2014 CBS News , 17 May 2021",
      "The criminal complaint noted that Potter holstered her handgun on the right side and her Taser on the left, both with their grips facing rearward . \u2014 Fox News , 17 May 2021",
      "The criminal complaint noted that Potter holstered her handgun on the right side and her Taser on the left, both with their grips facing rearward . \u2014 Amy Forliti, Star Tribune , 17 May 2021",
      "Normal sends 60 percent of torque forward, Sport changes the balance and dispatches 70 percent rearward , and Track splits the torque equally. \u2014 Mike Duff, Car and Driver , 3 Dec. 2020",
      "The electric motor assisting the BRZ's rack is mounted high up on the firewall, contributing to a slightly higher center of gravity but simultaneously shifting the front/rear weight balance a touch rearward . \u2014 Car and Driver , 18 Nov. 2020",
      "Here, as an aircraft approaches supersonic speed, the nose tends to dip down as shock waves, migrating rearward as speed increases, create pressure differentials that increase lift at the back of the wing, destabilizing it. \u2014 Eric Adams, Wired , 15 Oct. 2020",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Customers, however, complained about poor rearward visibility, and the feature was eliminated for the remaining years of C2 production. \u2014 Robert Ross, Robb Report , 16 May 2022",
      "With no trunk to impede its progress, the roofline gently swoops completely rearward , kicked up right at the end by a subtle decklid spoiler. \u2014 Derek Powell, Car and Driver , 12 Nov. 2021",
      "The blind spot, ironically, is the fault of the side mirrors, which stand far off the fenders to provide a rearward look past the Aston's hips but block your view of cross traffic at intersections. \u2014 Elana Scherr, Car and Driver , 23 June 2020",
      "Mark spent a year fixing it up and amassing the parts required to convert the DMC-12 into a Back to the Future replica and another two years driving it around to get comfortable with the car's lack of rearward visibility. \u2014 Talon Homer, Car and Driver , 14 June 2020",
      "And the gun-slit that passes for a backlight, neatly bisected by the rear wing, make rearward vision a four-to-one bet in favor of Seth's Volare. \u2014 John Phillips, Car and Driver , 18 June 2020",
      "The system is smart enough to drop and raise the rearward quarter windows with the top. \u2014 John Pearley Huffman, Car and Driver , 16 Apr. 2020",
      "The rearward hand, and that half of his body, propelled the tool; the forward hand, on the wood, resisted. \u2014 The Economist , 28 June 2019",
      "The two engine nozzles are buried inside the tail of the aircraft, reducing its rearward radar aspect, and are shielded horizontally by the large horizontal stabilizers. \u2014 Kyle Mizokami, Popular Mechanics , 9 Apr. 2018",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adverb",
      "Moving rearward , both the Rebel and TRD Pro employ a conventional part-time transfer case with selectable high- and low-range four-wheel-drive modes. \u2014 Mike Sutton, Car and Driver , 20 Sep. 2021",
      "There are also some resemblances to Porsche\u2019s real-life Mission R concept, although the VisionGT is far and away more extreme, with massive bulges above the wheels and a roof canopy that opens rearward like a fighter jet. \u2014 Laura Burstein, Robb Report , 9 Mar. 2022",
      "Acura says the center of gravity shifts 3.4 inches rearward . \u2014 Dave Vanderwerp, Car and Driver , 24 Sep. 2020",
      "All that power is sent rearward through a sequential six-speed gearbox. \u2014 Connor Hoffman, Car and Driver , 23 June 2020",
      "Another problem: When the top is raised, vision rearward through that gun-slit backlight is Thurber-esque. \u2014 John Phillips, Car and Driver , 20 May 2020",
      "When the pistol is fired, the Y drops ever so slightly (about 0.1 inch), which unlocks the little wings that then ride in slots machined into the slide, allowing the slide to move rearward under recoil and cycle the action. \u2014 John B. Snow, Outdoor Life , 6 Feb. 2020",
      "When the breechblock was pulled rearward , all of the firing pins would be cocked against their own individual springs, and a plate would slide up between the firing pin and its port in the front of the breechblock. \u2014 Ian Mccollum, Popular Mechanics , 9 Dec. 2015",
      "With Nissan\u2019s innovative EZ Flex Seating System, every seat except the driver\u2019s folds down \u2013 the front passenger seat folds rearward \u2013 to allow transportation of long items such as an eight-foot ladder. \u2014 Emma Jayne Williams, star-telegram , 5 May 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English rerewarde , from Anglo-French rereguard, rerewarde rear guard":"Noun",
      "rear entry 2 + -ward":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":"Noun",
      "1598, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective",
      "1625, in the meaning defined above":"Adverb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-022045"
  },
  "retro":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "prefix"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": relating to, reviving, or being the styles and especially the fashions of the past : fashionably nostalgic or old-fashioned",
      ": backward : back",
      ": situated behind"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-(\u02cc)tr\u014d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "antique",
      "old-fashioned",
      "old-school",
      "old-time",
      "old-timey",
      "old-world",
      "oldfangled",
      "quaint",
      "retrograde",
      "vintage"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "contemporary",
      "current",
      "hot",
      "mod",
      "modern",
      "modernist",
      "modernistic",
      "new age",
      "newfangled",
      "new-fashioned",
      "present-day",
      "red-hot",
      "space-age",
      "state-of-the-art",
      "ultramodern",
      "up-to-date"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "the retro look in fashion",
      "retro fashions that seek to capture the lost glamour of Hollywood in the 1930s",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Often sported by Forest Whittaker, this charmingly retro pair from Alexander Daas combines Hollywood style with practicality. \u2014 Thomas Hindle, The Hollywood Reporter , 10 June 2022",
      "But the entire point here is the radically retro feel of a Scout restomod\u2019s solid axles and leaf springs at all four corners. \u2014 Michael Van Runkle, Robb Report , 7 June 2022",
      "Though this retro floatie doesn't have any cup holders, the headrest makes for a seriously comfortable on-the-water experience. \u2014 Theresa Holland, Travel + Leisure , 1 June 2022",
      "Tip: pair these with socks \u2014 glittery or knitted \u2014 for a retro preppy feel. \u2014 Pema Bakshi, refinery29.com , 23 May 2022",
      "Six sport a hip-hop influence and five, an R&B/soul and/or 1970s- retro influence. \u2014 Gary Trust, Billboard , 20 May 2022",
      "The 55-seat restaurant will have a slightly retro vibe, but don't expect Gilligan's Island-chic. \u2014 Megha Mcswain, Chron , 19 May 2022",
      "As numerous breweries in Colorado and throughout the country concentrate on brewing IPAs to satiate hops-mad consumers, Denver\u2019s Seedstock Brewing Company has gone retro . \u2014 Gary Stoller, Forbes , 17 May 2022",
      "The newlyweds shared the news on Instagram yesterday with retro black-and-white photos of the special occasion. \u2014 Alexandra Meeks, CNN , 17 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Adjective",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Adjective",
      "1972, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220625-190629"
  },
  "recklessness":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": marked by lack of proper caution : careless of consequences":[],
      ": irresponsible":[
        "reckless charges"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-kl\u0259s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "daredevil",
      "devil-may-care",
      "foolhardy",
      "harum-scarum",
      "hell-for-leather",
      "irresponsible",
      "kamikaze"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "responsible"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for reckless adventurous , venturesome , daring , daredevil , rash , reckless , foolhardy mean exposing oneself to danger more than required by good sense. adventurous implies a willingness to accept risks but not necessarily imprudence. adventurous pioneers venturesome implies a jaunty eagerness for perilous undertakings. venturesome stunt pilots daring implies fearlessness in courting danger. daring mountain climbers daredevil stresses ostentation in daring. daredevil motorcyclists rash suggests imprudence and lack of forethought. a rash decision reckless implies heedlessness of probable consequences. a reckless driver foolhardy suggests a recklessness that is inconsistent with good sense. the foolhardy sailor ventured into the storm",
    "examples":[
      "He is a wild and reckless young man.",
      "He showed a reckless disregard for the safety of others.",
      "He spends money with reckless abandon .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Ukrainian officials accuse Russian forces of being reckless and careless in their shelling. \u2014 New York Times , 6 June 2022",
      "This national program is intended to eliminate reckless and distracted driving, the number one killer of young people in America. \u2014 Rich Heileman, cleveland , 3 June 2022",
      "That's why Martin Luther King said power without love is reckless and abusive, and love without power is sentimental and anemic. \u2014 Christopher Marquis, Forbes , 1 June 2022",
      "Cawthorn ultimately proved to be reckless and incompetent in a way the GOP couldn\u2019t tolerate, but that doesn\u2019t mean that the larger model is being thrown out. \u2014 Alex Shephard, The New Republic , 20 May 2022",
      "Phil\u2019s game was occasionally reckless and dumb, but never dull. \u2014 Paul Daugherty, The Enquirer , 18 May 2022",
      "The Wall Street Journal recently reported Biden had dispatched CIA Director William Burns to meet and explore fence-mending with the reckless and ruthless Crown Prince. \u2014 Aaron David Miller, CNN , 5 May 2022",
      "During an appearance on Entertainment Weekly\u2019s The Awardist podcast, the actress shared that Nate\u2019s reckless and erratic driving in the premiere episode led her to believe that Cassie\u2019s end was near. \u2014 Leah Campano, Seventeen , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "For more than a decade, German leaders have coddled and appeased not only the Kremlin but also the European Union\u2019s most reckless and openly anti-Western government\u2014in Budapest. \u2014 Dalibor Rohac, WSJ , 17 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-162004"
  },
  "rescript":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a written answer of a Roman emperor or of a pope to a legal inquiry or petition":[],
      ": an official or authoritative order, decree, edict, or announcement":[],
      ": an act or instance of rewriting":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccskript"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bull",
      "decree",
      "diktat",
      "directive",
      "edict",
      "fiat",
      "ruling",
      "ukase"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "even though there was never an official rescript ordering mass genocide, that was indeed the intent and effect of the government's policy",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Soon, Duke writes, the rescript became associated with Japanese nationalism, a reverence for a divine emperor and a strict educational system. \u2014 Erin Blakemore, Smithsonian , 10 Apr. 2017",
      "At the time, the rescript served an important purpose. \u2014 Erin Blakemore, Smithsonian , 10 Apr. 2017",
      "At the time, the rescript served an important purpose. \u2014 Erin Blakemore, Smithsonian , 10 Apr. 2017",
      "Soon, Duke writes, the rescript became associated with Japanese nationalism, a reverence for a divine emperor and a strict educational system. \u2014 Erin Blakemore, Smithsonian , 10 Apr. 2017",
      "Conservatives see the rescript as a paean to traditional values; liberals as a throwback to a more authoritarian era. \u2014 Jonathan Soble, Orange County Register , 25 Feb. 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English rescripte , from Latin rescriptum , from neuter of rescriptus , past participle of rescribere to write in reply, from re- + scribere to write \u2014 more at scribe":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-233421"
  },
  "repairable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to restore by replacing a part or putting together what is torn or broken : fix":[
        "repair a shoe"
      ],
      ": to restore to a sound or healthy state : renew":[
        "repair his strength"
      ],
      ": to make good : compensate for : remedy":[
        "repair a gap in my reading"
      ],
      ": to make repairs":[],
      ": an instance or result of repairing":[],
      ": the act or process of repairing":[],
      ": the replacement of destroyed cells or tissues by new formations":[],
      ": relative condition with respect to soundness or need of repairing":[],
      ": the state of being in good or sound condition":[],
      ": to betake oneself : go":[
        "repaired to the judge's chambers"
      ],
      ": to come together : rally":[],
      ": return":[],
      ": the act of repairing : resort":[],
      ": a popular gathering place":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8per",
      "ri-\u02c8pa(\u0259)r, -\u02c8pe(\u0259)r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for repair Verb (1) mend , repair , patch , rebuild mean to put into good order something that is injured, damaged, or defective. mend implies making whole or sound something broken, torn, or injured. mended the torn dress repair applies to the fixing of more extensive damage or dilapidation. repaired the back steps patch implies an often temporary fixing of a hole or break with new material. patch worn jeans rebuild suggests making like new without completely replacing. a rebuilt automobile engine",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French reparer , from Latin reparare , from re- + parare to prepare \u2014 more at pare":"Verb",
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French repairer to go back, return from Late Latin repatriare to go home again, from Latin re- + patria native country \u2014 more at expatriate":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-005035"
  },
  "reach":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to stretch out : extend":[],
      ": thrust":[],
      ": to touch or grasp by extending a part of the body (such as a hand) or an object":[
        "couldn't reach the apple"
      ],
      ": to pick up and draw toward one : take":[],
      ": to extend to":[
        "the shadow reached the wall"
      ],
      ": to get up to or as far as : come to":[
        "your letter reached me yesterday",
        "his voice reached the last rows",
        "they hoped to reach an agreement"
      ],
      ": encompass":[],
      ": to make an impression on":[],
      ": to communicate with":[],
      ": to hand over : pass":[],
      ": to make a stretch with or as if with one's hand":[],
      ": to strain after something":[],
      ": project , extend":[
        "his land reaches to the river"
      ],
      ": to arrive at or come to something":[
        "as far as the eye could reach"
      ],
      ": to sail on a reach":[],
      ": the action or an act of reaching":[],
      ": an individual part of a progression or journey":[],
      ": a reachable distance":[
        "within reach"
      ],
      ": ability to reach":[
        "had a long reach"
      ],
      ": an extent or range especially of knowledge or comprehension":[],
      ": the tack sailed by a ship with the wind coming just forward of the beam or with the wind directly abeam or abaft the beam":[],
      ": echelon , level":[
        "\u2014 usually used in plural the upper reaches of academia"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113ch"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "buck",
      "hand",
      "hand over",
      "pass",
      "transfer"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "breadth",
      "distance",
      "expanse",
      "expansion",
      "extent",
      "field",
      "length",
      "plain",
      "sheet",
      "spread",
      "stretch",
      "waste"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "She couldn't reach the apple. She was too short.",
      "He couldn't reach the apple, even with a stick.",
      "She can't reach that far.",
      "We reached California after driving for two days.",
      "Their land reaches the river.",
      "Their land reaches to the river.",
      "The phone cord doesn't reach .",
      "Noun",
      "The ball was just out of reach .",
      "Their goal is out of reach .",
      "The country's farthest reaches had not been explored.",
      "the upper reaches of the business",
      "the upper reaches of the river",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "That rocket has been used to carry paying customers \u2014 and last summer, Bezos himself \u2014 on brief, supersonic joy rides that reach the edge of what is technically considered space. \u2014 Jackie Wattles, CNN , 23 June 2022",
      "Kallman said the free bus program would also help Rhode Island reach the goals of the Act on Climate, which makes the state\u2019s goals for reducing greenhouse gas emissions mandatory and enforceable. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 23 June 2022",
      "Alewife, a small prey fish that can reach 2 to 9 inches in length, went through this summertime event frequently 20-60 years ago, but the occurrence has since been rare. \u2014 Layla Mcmurtrie, USA TODAY , 23 June 2022",
      "Biden also called Wednesday for states to suspend their own gas taxes, which would provide further relief at the pump as state gas taxes can reach up to 51 cents per gallon. \u2014 Derek Saul, Forbes , 22 June 2022",
      "Alewife, a small prey fish that can reach 2 to 9 inches in length, went through this summertime event frequently 20-60 years ago, but the occurrence has since been rare. \u2014 Layla Mcmurtrie, Detroit Free Press , 22 June 2022",
      "The company has claimed that its network of sites including Pornhub reach 150 million daily visitors. \u2014 Todd Spangler, Variety , 22 June 2022",
      "It was extended to 700 miles in 1964 and didn\u2019t reach the full 800 miles until 1972. \u2014 Chris Bieri, Anchorage Daily News , 22 June 2022",
      "While there\u2019s an argument for the Cavs to choose a more NBA-ready player capable of sliding into the immediate rotation, helping the team reach the playoffs, there\u2019s also justification behind taking a YOLO upside swing. \u2014 Chris Fedor, cleveland , 22 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "But the bears, wolves and bison that roam the wild Lamar Valley and the thermal features around Mammoth Hot Springs will remain out of reach . \u2014 Matthew Brown And Amy Beth Hanson, Anchorage Daily News , 22 June 2022",
      "But the bears, wolves and bison that roam the wild Lamar Valley and the thermal features around Mammoth Hot Springs will remain out of reach . \u2014 Matthew Brown And Amy Beth Hanson, USA TODAY , 22 June 2022",
      "And with mortgage rates also rising, what home buyers could have afforded just six months ago may now be out of reach . \u2014 Kellie Hwang, San Francisco Chronicle , 22 June 2022",
      "But the bears, wolves and bison that roam the wild Lamar Valley and the thermal features around Mammoth Hot Springs will remain out of reach . \u2014 CBS News , 22 June 2022",
      "Abundant light streaming through a window high on a wall, just out of reach . \u2014 Jeremy Eichler, BostonGlobe.com , 21 June 2022",
      "But Biden can't force Saudi Arabia to produce more oil, and with Russian supplies out of reach due to sanctions for the invasion, a gas tax holiday would at least show some sort of action. \u2014 Sebastian Blanco, Car and Driver , 21 June 2022",
      "This puts them out of reach for many people because of the up-front costs. \u2014 The Editors, Scientific American , 21 June 2022",
      "With such an approach, long-term gains should be forever out of reach . \u2014 Jeff Ernsthausen, ProPublica , 21 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English rechen , from Old English r\u01e3can ; akin to Old High German reichen to reach, Lithuanian rai\u017eytis to stretch oneself":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-043156"
  },
  "refreshen":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": refresh":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8fre-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshen",
      "recharge",
      "recreate",
      "refresh",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "renew",
      "repair",
      "restore",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revive",
      "revivify"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "refreshened the wilting flowers by cutting the stems again and putting them in a vase with water",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "America has yet to take stock of what happened in 2016 and the strange circumstances that made the frequently loutish Mr. Trump an instrument for refreshening our political culture. \u2014 Holman W. Jenkins, WSJ , 19 Oct. 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + freshen":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1782, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-173040"
  },
  "recalcitrant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": obstinately defiant of authority or restraint",
      ": difficult to manage or operate",
      ": not responsive to treatment",
      ": resistant",
      ": not responsive to treatment"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8kal-s\u0259-tr\u0259nt",
      "ri-\u02c8kal-s\u0259-tr\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "balky",
      "contrary",
      "contumacious",
      "defiant",
      "disobedient",
      "froward",
      "incompliant",
      "insubordinate",
      "intractable",
      "obstreperous",
      "rebel",
      "rebellious",
      "recusant",
      "refractory",
      "restive",
      "ungovernable",
      "unruly",
      "untoward",
      "wayward",
      "willful",
      "wilful"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "amenable",
      "biddable",
      "compliant",
      "conformable",
      "docile",
      "obedient",
      "ruly",
      "submissive",
      "tractable"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Meanwhile, Putin has hardly been reluctant to tighten the screws himself on some particularly recalcitrant European countries. \u2014 David A. Andelman, CNN , 31 May 2022",
      "But many analysts think Didi won't benefit from that reprieve because Beijing considers the company a uniquely recalcitrant offender. \u2014 Yvonne Lau, Fortune , 23 May 2022",
      "Much has been written about the supposedly recalcitrant position of Democratic Senator Joe Manchin as the man who is keeping progressives from achieving major goals. \u2014 Will Jeakle, Forbes , 4 May 2021",
      "Pyongyang has brushed off diplomatic outreach from Washington and Seoul, showing disinterest toward nuclear talks that could remove sanctions that have pummeled the recalcitrant nation\u2019s economy. \u2014 Timothy W. Martin, WSJ , 16 Mar. 2022",
      "Democrats could not come together and jam their climate change agenda through a recalcitrant Senate. \u2014 Zachary B. Wolf, CNN , 16 Feb. 2022",
      "Tens of millions more than that were on Zoom school for less time, but still significant portions of a year, while their parents fought to drag recalcitrant school districts back into the classroom. \u2014 Mary Katharine Ham, CNN , 12 May 2022",
      "Before the tax holiday took effect, Franchot and his staff braced for a deluge of complaints about recalcitrant gas station owners but few materialized. \u2014 Washington Post , 20 Apr. 2022",
      "While anxiously fielding calls from the groom\u2019s father, Norma summons her husband Roy (Broderick) to deal with recalcitrant Mimsey, who remains silent behind the closed door. \u2014 David Rooney, The Hollywood Reporter , 28 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Late Latin recalcitrant-, recalcitrans , present participle of recalcitrare to be stubbornly disobedient, from Latin, to kick back, from re- + calcitrare to kick, from calc-, calx heel",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1843, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220625-191050"
  },
  "retired":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": secluded":[
        "a retired village"
      ],
      ": withdrawn from one's position or occupation : having concluded one's working or professional career":[],
      ": received by or due to one in retirement":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8t\u012b(-\u0259)rd",
      "ri-\u02c8t\u012brd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "cloistered",
      "covert",
      "hidden",
      "isolated",
      "quiet",
      "remote",
      "secluded",
      "secret",
      "sheltered"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "hiked out to a retired beach and fished in the surf",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Martinus Nickerson, a retired traffic engineer in Bellingham, Wash., gave Flowers $2,900. \u2014 Paul Schwartzman, Washington Post , 17 May 2022",
      "The grieving father, a retired electrical engineer, had talked to his son just days earlier. \u2014 Christopher Goffardstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 19 Apr. 2022",
      "At 64 years old, the retired Navy veteran from Cantonment, Florida has run a total of 153 Disney races since 1999. \u2014 Aj Willingham; Illustrations By Leanza Abucayan, CNN , 13 Mar. 2022",
      "The retired Navy veteran attended Biden\u2019s inauguration last year and on Jan. 6 stood with members of U.S. Capitol Police to guard against insurrectionists, according to several reports. \u2014 Elaine Ayala, San Antonio Express-News , 26 Jan. 2022",
      "Christopher is a retired , disabled veteran of the Iraq War. \u2014 Amy Dickinson, BostonGlobe.com , 13 Dec. 2021",
      "The affiliate cited Lorenzo Boyd, a professor of Criminal Justice and Community Policing at the University of New Haven, and a retired veteran police officer, who described the term through a racial lens. \u2014 Fox News , 23 Nov. 2021",
      "Eastman also clerked for retired Judge Michael Luttig, who is also scheduled to testify Thursday. \u2014 Lisa Mascaro, Chron , 16 June 2022",
      "Eastman also clerked for retired Judge Michael Luttig, who is also scheduled to testify Thursday. \u2014 Lisa Mascaro, BostonGlobe.com , 16 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1585, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-200652"
  },
  "redo":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to do over or again":[],
      ": redecorate":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8d\u00fc",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8d\u00fc"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "alter",
      "change",
      "make over",
      "modify",
      "recast",
      "refashion",
      "remake",
      "remodel",
      "revamp",
      "revise",
      "rework",
      "vary"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "fix",
      "freeze",
      "set",
      "stabilize"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Let's hope we don't have to redo our paperwork.",
      "I want to redo the kitchen and put in new cabinets and new appliances.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Take an optional rest day then redo the sequence for the rest of the week. \u2014 Jeff Tomko, Men's Health , 26 May 2022",
      "Users can also tap the keyboard button to type replies, and may redo or edit an answer as many times as required. \u2014 Stephanie Mlot, PCMAG , 18 May 2022",
      "Toshinsky also asked drummer Shannon Forrest to redo the original percussion track, mostly to take advantage of the sound at Forrest\u2019s home studio. \u2014 Tom Roland, Billboard , 3 May 2022",
      "The couple hired Cooper Henk of Skyline Landscaping to redo the lot. \u2014 Richard A. Marini, San Antonio Express-News , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "During a special meeting Wednesday (March 23) that turned testy on several occasions, City Council voted to redo its vote from two days earlier and agree to move forward with the Cedar Road repaving project. \u2014 cleveland , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "Souki got Bechtel to redo the entire project an an export facility, and today Cheniere is thriving, courtesy in large part to heavy demand from Europe. \u2014 Shawn Tully, Fortune , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "Port of San Diego Commissioners question size and overall feasibility of 1HWY1\u2019s $3.5 billion plan to redo the Central Embarcadero. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 9 Mar. 2022",
      "The goal, the attorney said, is to get the city to redo the negotiations with proper public input. \u2014 Bill Shaikin, Los Angeles Times , 1 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1597, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-010701"
  },
  "reference":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the act of referring or consulting",
      ": a bearing on a matter : relation",
      ": something that refers : such as",
      ": allusion , mention",
      ": something (such as a sign or indication) that refers a reader or consulter to another source of information (such as a book or passage)",
      ": consultation of sources of information",
      ": one referred to or consulted: such as",
      ": a person to whom inquiries as to character or ability can be made",
      ": a statement of the qualifications of a person seeking employment or appointment given by someone familiar with the person",
      ": a source of information (such as a book or passage) to which a reader or consulter is referred",
      ": a work (such as a dictionary or encyclopedia) containing useful facts or information",
      ": denotation , meaning",
      ": used or usable for reference",
      ": constituting a standard for measuring or constructing",
      ": to supply with references",
      ": to cite in or as a reference",
      ": to put in a form (such as a table) adapted to easy reference",
      ": the act of looking at or in something for information",
      ": a relation to or concern with something",
      ": the act or an instance of mentioning",
      ": a work (as a dictionary) that contains useful information",
      ": something that refers a reader to another source of information",
      ": a person who can be asked for information about another person's character or ability",
      ": a written statement about someone's character or ability",
      ": of known potency and used as a standard in the biological assay of a sample of the same drug of unknown strength",
      "\u2014 see idea of reference",
      ": an act of referring",
      ": mention or citation of one document (as a statute) in another",
      "\u2014 see also incorporate",
      ": a referral especially to a legislative committee or master",
      ": an order referring a matter to a master"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-f\u0259rn(t)s",
      "\u02c8re-f(\u0259-)r\u0259n(t)s",
      "\u02c8re-f\u0259-r\u0259ns",
      "\u02c8ref-r\u0259ns",
      "\u02c8ref-(\u0259-)r\u0259n(t)s",
      "\u02c8re-fr\u0259ns, -f\u0259-r\u0259ns"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "authority",
      "source"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Production-wise, Bowers went for instrumentation that had a lot of reference to that period. \u2014 Jazz Tangcay, Variety , 5 June 2022",
      "That's an apparent reference to something Paul, an opthalmologist, said during a 2011 Senate hearing opposing the expansion of health care under President Obama. \u2014 Morgan Watkins, The Courier-Journal , 1 June 2022",
      "The most obvious point of reference for Barrow\u2019s character can be found in E. M Forster\u2019s Maurice. \u2014 Hugh Ryan, Town & Country , 25 May 2022",
      "The two also spoke about someone in line to possibly become the Cook County recorder of deeds \u2014 an apparent reference to , a longtime Madigan loyalist and one of his top precinct workers. \u2014 Jason Meisner, Chicago Tribune , 24 May 2022",
      "The padded undergarments used to create the exaggerated womenswear silhouettes popular during the Gilded Age seemed like the perfect point of reference for the gala. \u2014 Janelle Okwodu, Vogue , 4 May 2022",
      "As a point of reference , Utah\u2019s 2021 class featured an April commitment from four-star quarterback Peter Costelli. \u2014 Josh Newman, The Salt Lake Tribune , 8 Apr. 2022",
      "As a point of reference , the original M1 MacBook Air was announced in November of 2020. \u2014 Yoni Heisler, BGR , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "Three to five letters of reference are required too. \u2014 Michael Hiltzikbusiness Columnist, Los Angeles Times , 21 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "State officials regularly cross- reference voting records with BMV records, which list someone\u2019s citizenship status on their driver\u2019s license. \u2014 Andrew J. Tobias, cleveland , 12 July 2021",
      "This process sees them cross- reference lists of the dead from the Washington Department of Health and the Social Security Administration. \u2014 Tim Gruver, Washington Examiner , 11 Dec. 2020",
      "The access could help OFAC cross- reference information with other investigators, including those in the U.S. intelligence community, said Mr. Lorber, a former senior adviser to the Treasury\u2019s undersecretary for terrorism and financial intelligence. \u2014 Jack Hagel, WSJ , 7 Sep. 2020",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "The dial, case and rubber strap all reference the racing team\u2019s aqua green, black and silver colors. \u2014 Bryan Hood, Robb Report , 12 June 2022",
      "To this day, people reference the unexpected moment, and a photo of it is even being sold as an NFT by photographer John Shearer. \u2014 Rosa Sanchez, Harper's BAZAAR , 10 June 2022",
      "And high school counselors routinely reference a 2017 New York Times op-ed written by a former Dartmouth admissions director who was impressed not by a letter from a celebrity but one by a janitor. \u2014 Norman Vanamee, Town & Country , 1 June 2022",
      "Before drafting each document, the writer will reference the guide and know what to do and what not do to when drafting a client's content. \u2014 Yec, Forbes , 18 May 2022",
      "The Abernaki people from Maine also reference the planting season by calling this full moon the field maker moon, according to Western Washington University. \u2014 Megan Marples, CNN , 15 May 2022",
      "Both candidates reference former President Donald Trump in their closing ads, although Mooney has Trump\u2019s endorsement. \u2014 Mark Murray, NBC News , 10 May 2022",
      "The department asked people with information about the incident to call the Washington County non-emergency line, 503-629-0111, and reference Beaverton Police case No. 22-1260987. \u2014 oregonlive , 7 May 2022",
      "People try to reference other things, like movie titles and ironic uses of words, to imply things that the government would find sensitive. \u2014 Washington Post , 22 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Noun",
      "1579, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Adjective",
      "1856, in the meaning defined above",
      "Verb",
      "1876, in the meaning defined at sense 1a"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220625-191835"
  },
  "resolvable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to deal with successfully : clear up",
      ": to find an answer to",
      ": to make clear or understandable",
      ": to find a mathematical solution of",
      ": to split up into two or more components especially in assigned directions",
      ": to reach a firm decision about",
      ": to declare or decide by a formal resolution and vote",
      ": to change by resolution or formal vote",
      ": break up , separate",
      ": to change by disintegration",
      ": to reduce by analysis",
      ": to distinguish between or make independently visible adjacent parts of",
      ": to separate (a racemic compound or mixture) into the two components",
      ": to make (something, such as one or more voice parts or the total musical harmony) progress from dissonance to consonance",
      ": to work out the resolution of (something, such as a play)",
      ": to cause resolution of (a pathological state)",
      ": dissolve , melt",
      ": to become separated into component parts",
      ": to become reduced by dissolving or analysis",
      ": to form a resolution : determine",
      ": consult , deliberate",
      ": to progress from dissonance to consonance",
      ": fixity of purpose : resoluteness",
      ": something that is resolved",
      ": a legal or official determination",
      ": a formal resolution",
      ": to find an answer to : solve",
      ": to reach a firm decision about something",
      ": to decide by a formal resolution and vote",
      ": firmness of purpose : determination",
      ": to separate (a racemic compound or mixture) into the two components",
      ": to cause resolution of (as inflammation)",
      ": to distinguish between or make independently visible adjacent parts of",
      ": to become separated into component parts",
      ": to become reduced by dissolving or analysis",
      ": to undergo resolution",
      ": to deal with successfully : clear up",
      ": to declare or decide by formal resolution and vote",
      ": to change by resolution or formal vote",
      ": to form a resolution",
      ": something that is resolved",
      ": a legal or official determination",
      ": a legislative declaration"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8z\u00e4lv",
      "-\u02c8z\u022flv",
      "also",
      "or",
      "ri-\u02c8z\u00e4lv",
      "ri-\u02c8z\u00e4lv, -\u02c8z\u022flv",
      "ri-\u02c8z\u00e4lv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "choose",
      "conclude",
      "decide",
      "determine",
      "figure",
      "name",
      "opt",
      "settle (on "
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "decidedness",
      "decision",
      "decisiveness",
      "determination",
      "determinedness",
      "firmness",
      "granite",
      "purposefulness",
      "resoluteness",
      "resolution",
      "stick-to-itiveness"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "So that\u2019s a bunch of people who already have the distinction of being beaten by Biden, some of whom fail to resolve the age issue that is supposedly a preeminent concern. \u2014 Alex Shephard, The New Republic , 14 June 2022",
      "This column won\u2019t address that debate, nor any deal to resolve it that\u2019s been made. \u2014 Kevin Fisher-paulson, San Francisco Chronicle , 7 June 2022",
      "Ordinary leaders just look at the immediate problem and try to resolve it as quickly and efficiently as possible. \u2014 Jedidiah Alex Koh, Forbes , 7 June 2022",
      "The result: Testy divisions between the Democrats\u2019 two ideological factions, and knotty questions for party leaders about how to resolve them and push a pandemic package to passage. \u2014 Alan Fram, Anchorage Daily News , 1 June 2022",
      "The felony domestic violence charge carried a maximum five-year term, and on Sept. 27, attorneys from both sides met with Strunsky to discuss how to resolve it. \u2014 Christopher Goffardstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 1 June 2022",
      "Ukrainian officials have been candid about the army\u2019s travails while arguing more rapid deliveries of Western weaponry will resolve them. \u2014 Andrew E. Kramer, New York Times , 1 June 2022",
      "The result: Testy divisions between the Democrats' two ideological factions, and knotty questions for party leaders about how to resolve them and push a pandemic package to passage. \u2014 Alan Fram, ajc , 1 June 2022",
      "Erika Girardi doesn't anticipate her divorce from estranged husband Tom Girardi will resolve itself any time soon. \u2014 Hattie Lindert, PEOPLE.com , 11 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "At home, the leaders face a public resolve to back Ukraine that is fraying because the war, with no end in sight, is proving costly to economies far beyond Ukraine and Russia\u2019s borders, affecting harvests, supply chains and the price of gas. \u2014 New York Times , 15 June 2022",
      "There\u2019s a vulnerability in that openness, but also a resolve . \u2014 Kori Rumore, Chicago Tribune , 9 June 2022",
      "Yet there is a common resolve to help Ukraine with sometimes everyday steps. \u2014 Yesica Fisch And Jon Gambrell, Anchorage Daily News , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "During a photo session with scientists and others involved in the Hwasong-17 test, Kim expressed a resolve to build up the country\u2019s attack capability to cope with threats, according to the official Korean Central News Agency. \u2014 Hyung-jin Kim, BostonGlobe.com , 28 Mar. 2022",
      "During a photo session with scientists and others involved in the Hwasong-17 test, Kim expressed a resolve to build up the country\u2019s attack capability to cope with threats, according to the official Korean Central News Agency. \u2014 Fox News , 28 Mar. 2022",
      "The shock of the first days of the war have settled into a quiet resolve . \u2014 Ken Alltucker, USA TODAY , 11 Mar. 2022",
      "But also showing a strong resolve from the United States. \u2014 Gabriel Pietrorazio, ABC News , 23 Jan. 2022",
      "Chavez added the crew maintained a steel resolve during the chaotic rescue. \u2014 Frank Witsil, Detroit Free Press , 11 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 8",
      "Noun",
      "1591, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220625-192110"
  },
  "revitalize":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to give new life or vigor to":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8v\u012b-t\u0259-\u02ccl\u012bz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshen",
      "recharge",
      "recreate",
      "refresh",
      "refreshen",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "renew",
      "repair",
      "restore",
      "resuscitate",
      "revive",
      "revivify"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The mayor hopes to revitalize the city.",
      "a new cream that claims to revitalize sun-damaged skin",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The program was designed to help revitalize Greece\u2019s second-largest island, which was hit by a devastating series of wildfires last summer. \u2014 Christopher Vourlias, Variety , 20 June 2022",
      "Airlines and travel groups have been lobbying the White House to drop the COVID test requirements for inbound travelers to help revitalize international travel. \u2014 Mary Kekatos, ABC News , 10 June 2022",
      "So applying a self-tanner or going to a tanning salon specializing in spray tanning, not to be confused with a tanning bed, can help revitalize the skin again. Self-tanning and getting spray-tanned does more than just bronze up the skin. \u2014 Jailynn Taylor, Essence , 3 June 2022",
      "Similar agreements with zoos around the world have helped revitalize the giant panda population. \u2014 Ashraf Khalil, BostonGlobe.com , 16 Apr. 2022",
      "The third pick in the 2021 NBA Draft, Mobley has helped revitalize a franchise that won 60 total games the previous three seasons. \u2014 Chris Fedor, cleveland , 30 Mar. 2022",
      "Then Hom started a real estate business and helped revitalize downtown San Diego, becoming the founding president of the Gaslamp Quarter Association in 1982. \u2014 Joshua Emerson Smith, San Diego Union-Tribune , 12 Feb. 2022",
      "Austin and her team have proven their creativity and willingness to experiment over the past few years, and that has really helped to revitalize what was once kind of an overlooked and uninspiring brand. \u2014 Jonah Flicker, Robb Report , 4 Feb. 2022",
      "Under a plan to revitalize the Riegart Square strip center in downtown Fairfield, curb cuts would be reduced from 14 to four on the east side of Pleasant Avenue. \u2014 Sue Kiesewetter, The Enquirer , 29 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1848, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-203646"
  },
  "reprise":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a musical repetition:":[],
      ": the repetition of the exposition preceding the development":[],
      ": recapitulation sense 3":[],
      ": a repeated performance : repetition":[],
      ": a recurrence, renewal, or resumption of an action":[],
      ": a deduction or charge made yearly out of a manor or estate":[
        "\u2014 usually used in plural"
      ],
      ": to repeat the performance of":[],
      ": to repeat the principal points or stages of : recapitulate":[],
      ": compensate":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "sense 3 is also ri-\u02c8pr\u012bz",
      "ri-\u02c8pr\u0113z",
      "ri-\u02c8pr\u012bz",
      "sense 1 is ri-\u02c8pr\u0113z"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "duplication",
      "iteration",
      "redo",
      "reduplication",
      "reiteration",
      "renewal",
      "repeat",
      "repetition",
      "replay",
      "replication"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "abstract",
      "boil down",
      "brief",
      "digest",
      "encapsulate",
      "epitomize",
      "outline",
      "recap",
      "recapitulate",
      "sum up",
      "summarize",
      "synopsize",
      "wrap up"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "They ended their performance with a reprise of the opening number.",
      "The team is hoping to avoid a reprise of last year's defeat.",
      "Verb",
      "He will reprise his role in the play.",
      "the prosecutor's closing statement effectively reprised the case against the defendant",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Like many other Chileans, Salvatierra worries that the postelection scenario could degenerate into a reprise of the street mayhem of 2019, especially if Kast is elected. \u2014 Patrick J. Mcdonnell, Los Angeles Times , 18 Dec. 2021",
      "Text passages reemerge as a chorus with visual reprise . \u2014 Washington Post , 11 Jan. 2022",
      "This will not be a reprise of George Meany\u2019s AFL-CIO, and may only be limited as \u2014 despite the media coverage \u2014 the rate of private-sector unionization is at its lowest ebb in recent history. \u2014 Joel Kotkin, National Review , 29 Mar. 2022",
      "The mood seemed dour post-reveal, with Jeong outright glowering and crossing his arms, and eventually walking off during Giuliani\u2019s reprise performance. \u2014 Daniel D'addario, Variety , 20 Apr. 2022",
      "Inevitably, this reprise at the Goodman Theatre does not pack the same kind of punch. \u2014 Chris Jones, chicagotribune.com , 23 Feb. 2022",
      "Some on the left see a reprise of labor militancy, which includes sporadic, occasionally successful, organizing efforts among tech workers, college adjuncts, Amazon warehouse workers, and Starbucks baristas. \u2014 Joel Kotkin, National Review , 29 Mar. 2022",
      "Chastain\u2019s idea to have Tammy Faye\u2019s daughter, Tammy Sue Baker, sing a reprise . \u2014 Chris Willman, Variety , 7 Jan. 2022",
      "This is a reprise of the same study buddy premise from the Carey Mulligan episode. \u2014 Andy Hoglund, EW.com , 13 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Deadline also confirmed that all of the film's stars\u2013Theron, KiKi Layne, Matthias Schoenaerts, Marwan Kenzari, Luca Marinelli, and Chiwetel Ejiofor\u2013are returning to reprise their roles. \u2014 Erica Gonzales, Harper's BAZAAR , 19 June 2022",
      "Kit Harington is reportedly attached to reprise his Game of Thrones role in a brand-new spin-off series \u2014 though the whole thing is in the early stages and only starting to development. \u2014 Nick Romano, EW.com , 17 June 2022",
      "Kit Harington is attached to reprise his role as the fan-favorite hero in the live-action series. \u2014 Ellise Shafer, Variety , 16 June 2022",
      "Some other Scream movie alums have spoken out about Campbell's decision to not reprise her iconic role. \u2014 Benjamin Vanhoose, PEOPLE.com , 14 June 2022",
      "Ripa then suggested that Dunaway could reprise her role as Joan Crawford from the camp-classic biopic Mommie Dearest, with Yang dressing up in drag as her daughter, Christina. \u2014 Joey Nolfi, EW.com , 1 June 2022",
      "The once-thriving community Together is now the world\u2019s smallest commune, consisting of just two people: G\u00f6ran and Klasse, played by Gustaf Hammarsten and Shanti Roney, who reprise their roles from the original film. \u2014 Scott Roxborough, The Hollywood Reporter , 20 May 2022",
      "Rumors say that Ioan Gruffudd will reprise his Reed Richards role from Fox\u2019s Fantastic Four movies. \u2014 Chris Smith, BGR , 21 Feb. 2022",
      "Sing 2, in theaters Dec. 22, features the voices of McConaughey, Reese Witherspoon, Scarlett Johansson, Nick Kroll, Taron Egerton, Tori Kelly, and Nick Offerman, who reprise their roles from the 2016 film. \u2014 Emily Zemler, Rolling Stone , 15 Dec. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French, seizure, repossession, expense, from feminine past participle of reprendre to take back, from re- + prendre to take, from Latin prehendere":"Noun",
      "Middle English, from Middle French repris , past participle of reprendre":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 3":"Noun",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 2":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-162225"
  },
  "rejuvenation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the action of rejuvenating or the state of being rejuvenated : restoration of youthful vigor":[
        "I remind myself that it is hope for rejuvenation of body and spirit after the rigors of the holidays that has brought me to the brink \u2026",
        "\u2014 Jeff Phillips",
        "Europeans insist that their nations are not \"immigration\" countries, as is the United States, which by \u2026 tradition views immigrants as a source of cultural richness and economic rejuvenation .",
        "\u2014 Judith Miller",
        "rejuvenation of streams",
        "\u2026 formed his ideas and planned his schemes for the rejuvenation of the drama \u2026",
        "\u2014 Arnold Bennett",
        "\u2026 poured half a billion dollars into Italy's post-war rejuvenation \u2026",
        "\u2014 Arthur Vandenberg"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-",
      "ri-\u02ccj\u00fc-v\u0259-\u02c8n\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reanimation",
      "rebirth",
      "regeneration",
      "rejuvenescence",
      "renewal",
      "resurgence",
      "resurrection",
      "resuscitation",
      "revitalization",
      "revival",
      "revivification"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The spa encourages rejuvenation through massages and facials, as well as well-being practices like reiki and sound healing. \u2014 Lindsay Cohn, Travel + Leisure , 13 June 2022",
      "Other options to pursue quiet rejuvenation : Seek out acupuncture and Reiki, talk to our ancestors, journal, and surround ourselves with nature. \u2014 Alisha Acquaye, Allure , 12 June 2022",
      "On the quieter side, there are plenty of options for relaxing rejuvenation in Qu\u00e9bec. \u2014 Outside Online , 8 June 2022",
      "Black surfers find moments of reflection and rejuvenation at \u2018A Great Day in the Stoke\u2019. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 6 June 2022",
      "My favorite tools for overall lifting and rejuvenation are radio frequency devices for skin tightening and radio frequency microneedling (such as Morpheus8) with PRP for making the skin look bright and 10 years younger. \u2014 April Long, Town & Country , 31 May 2022",
      "Best Ice Bring cryotherapy, the anti-aging treatment said to depuff, plump, and boost cell rejuvenation and collagen, to your at-home spa day with this set of two 18-karat gold plated wands by celebrity facialist Angela Caglia. \u2014 Kiana Murden, Vogue , 24 May 2022",
      "In the process, he's led more than 40 global expeditions to accelerate the ocean\u2019s rejuvenation to balance and abundance. \u2014 Kirby Adams, The Courier-Journal , 12 May 2022",
      "People also expect workplaces which address their wellbeing with spaces for rejuvenation and socializing, and which feature daylight, views, and natural elements. \u2014 Tracy Brower, Forbes , 27 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1746, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-035725"
  },
  "rehearse":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to say again : repeat":[],
      ": to recite aloud in a formal manner":[],
      ": to present an account of : relate":[
        "rehearse a familiar story"
      ],
      ": to recount in order : enumerate":[
        "rehearsed their demands"
      ],
      ": to give a rehearsal of":[],
      ": to train or make proficient by rehearsal":[],
      ": to perform or practice as if in a rehearsal":[],
      ": to engage in a rehearsal":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8h\u0259rs"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "exercise",
      "practice",
      "practise",
      "run over"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The orchestra is rehearsing a piece by Schumann.",
      "The band stayed up late rehearsing for the big show.",
      "We were allowed to watch the director rehearse the dancers.",
      "lawyers rehearsing their closing arguments",
      "He rehearsed his dance moves in front of the mirror.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "In November, Young returned to Nashville to rehearse with the musicians from Comes a Time and his Give to the Wind Orchestra \u2014 which the public will finally get to hear this year. \u2014 Angie Martoccio, Rolling Stone , 21 June 2022",
      "Garland is Jane, a farm girl whose sister Abigail (Gloria DeHaven) brings her theater troupe home to rehearse . \u2014 Maureen Lee Lenker, EW.com , 10 June 2022",
      "There is no need to rehearse all those threats, or all the flaws with Facebook or girl-boss feminism. \u2014 Nicole Hemmer, CNN , 3 June 2022",
      "Dancers rehearse in North County on Monday and Thursday mornings. \u2014 Linda Mcintosh, San Diego Union-Tribune , 3 June 2022",
      "Harrison has a few hours before games to show players their moves and rehearse with them. \u2014 David Wharton, Los Angeles Times , 16 May 2022",
      "Under the shade of a dusty canvas tent in the sweltering heat, five men rehearse for a circus tour of France the following week. \u2014 Guy Peterson, The Christian Science Monitor , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "The actors rehearse three different endings, and the king has the audience decide who\u2019s telling the truth at the play\u2019s finale. \u2014 Sheryl Devore, chicagotribune.com , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "Dancers rehearse in North County on Monday and Thursday mornings. \u2014 Linda Mcintosh, San Diego Union-Tribune , 21 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English rehersen , from Anglo-French rehercer , from re- + hercer to harrow, from herce harrow \u2014 more at hearse":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1b":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-230853"
  },
  "respectable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": worthy of respect : estimable":[],
      ": decent or correct in character or behavior : proper":[],
      ": fair in size or quantity":[
        "a respectable amount"
      ],
      ": moderately good : tolerable":[],
      ": fit to be seen : presentable":[
        "respectable clothes"
      ],
      ": a respectable person":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8spek-t\u0259-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "esteemed",
      "estimable",
      "name",
      "prestigious",
      "recognized",
      "reputable",
      "reputed",
      "respected"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "disreputable"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "She comes from a very respectable family.",
      "no respectable dietician would advise people to eat just one kind of food",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Often, that comes in the form of comments from white fans that her boisterous energy or manner of speaking somehow don\u2019t create a respectable -enough image. \u2014 Hannah Giorgis, The Atlantic , 23 June 2022",
      "That said, the A770M could still be a respectable performer. \u2014 Andrew Cunningham, Ars Technica , 22 June 2022",
      "In his 13 seasons as a Pacer, Foster carved out a respectable career as a valuable rebounder. \u2014 Joel Lorenzi, The Indianapolis Star , 21 June 2022",
      "The movie received 76% on Rotten Tomatoes, which is a respectable score although far below the rest of the films in this beloved franchise. \u2014 Morayo Ogunbayo, ajc , 20 June 2022",
      "Daniel Lee, a city historian, said the pair intentionally located their enterprise outside the city limits of what would have then been D.C., in part to keep away from the more respectable businesses closer to the Potomac River. \u2014 Teo Armus, Washington Post , 18 June 2022",
      "Colin Firth\u2019s Peterson is respectable but slightly redundant. \u2014 Molly Fischer, The New Yorker , 13 June 2022",
      "The Celtics finished a shade behind the Heat in the NBA standings during the regular season, posting a respectable 51-31 record and claimed the No. 2 seed in a three-way tiebreaker. \u2014 Alex Kay, Forbes , 19 May 2022",
      "The crazy idea of building jets in Alabama now has a respectable track record. \u2014 al , 3 Feb. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Shaken respectables thought the Paris Commune had crossed the Atlantic. \u2014 Sean Wilentz, New York Times , 19 Sep. 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1599, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective",
      "1814, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-201939"
  },
  "registry":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": registration , enrollment":[],
      ": the nationality of a ship according to its entry in a register : flag":[],
      ": a place of registration":[],
      ": an official record book":[],
      ": an entry in a registry":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rej-\u0259-str\u0113",
      "\u02c8re-j\u0259-str\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "canon",
      "catalog",
      "catalogue",
      "checklist",
      "list",
      "listing",
      "menu",
      "register",
      "roll",
      "roll call",
      "roster",
      "schedule",
      "table"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the Massachusetts Registry of Motor Vehicles",
      "got a copy of the couple's bridal registry from the store's computer and scanned it for items we could afford",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Kit owners are notified about their genetic ancestry, and given an opportunity to sign up for a registry that can connect them with people who are related to them. \u2014 Julie Washington, cleveland , 2 Feb. 2022",
      "Though Lil Nas X is receiving overwhelming support for the registry , his pregnancy photoshoot has left fans divided. \u2014 NBC News , 8 Sep. 2021",
      "An interview at the Central Electoral Board, the agency responsible for the Dominican civil registry , exposes the neglect embedded in the political system and offers little recourse for Murat. \u2014 New York Times , 19 July 2021",
      "Films are selected for the registry for their cultural, historical, or aesthetic significance. \u2014 Zoe Christen Jones, CBS News , 7 July 2021",
      "Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Wyoming will have to wait for next year's registry for any bragging rights. \u2014 Rita Pelczar, Better Homes & Gardens , 29 Apr. 2021",
      "January 4, 2021 Nearly 50,000 people sign up for vaccine registry on Dallas County health department website in two days. \u2014 Michael Hogue, Dallas News , 11 Mar. 2021",
      "Of more than 249,000 seniors in Multnomah, Washington, Clackamas and Columbia counties who are eligible for the lottery registry , the state reported on Thursday that about 152,000 -- or 61% -- were signed up. \u2014 oregonlive , 7 Mar. 2021",
      "In 2018, a year before Marcum became CEO, David\u2019s acquired online gift registry Blueprint Registry. \u2014 Joan Verdon, Forbes , 17 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1589, in the meaning defined at sense 4a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-013010"
  },
  "repulsive":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": serving or able to repulse",
      ": tending to repel or reject : cold , forbidding",
      ": arousing aversion or disgust",
      ": causing disgust"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8p\u0259l-siv",
      "ri-\u02c8p\u0259l-siv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abhorrent",
      "abominable",
      "appalling",
      "awful",
      "disgusting",
      "distasteful",
      "dreadful",
      "evil",
      "foul",
      "fulsome",
      "gross",
      "hideous",
      "horrendous",
      "horrible",
      "horrid",
      "loathsome",
      "nasty",
      "nauseating",
      "nauseous",
      "noisome",
      "noxious",
      "obnoxious",
      "obscene",
      "odious",
      "offensive",
      "rancid",
      "repellent",
      "repellant",
      "repugnant",
      "revolting",
      "scandalous",
      "shocking",
      "sickening",
      "ugly"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "innocuous",
      "inoffensive"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Magnets have a repulsive effect on each other.",
      "a repulsive display of shameless flattery that made the embarrassed actor wrinkle his nose in disgust",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The sotah laws offer a useful example of how the Torah approaches repulsive social norms of ancient times such as honor killing. \u2014 Rabbi Avi Weiss, Sun Sentinel , 6 June 2022",
      "This phenomenon acts as a mysterious repulsive force that accelerates the expansion rate. \u2014 Ashley Strickland, CNN , 23 May 2022",
      "Love was dangerous, violent, with an element of something repulsive . \u2014 Elif Batuman, The New Yorker , 18 Apr. 2022",
      "But the pair told me the repulsive elements of their films are a Trojan horse for their long-running experiment to examine the immense power cinema wields over viewers, a power that often feels perilous to them. \u2014 Shirley Li, The Atlantic , 7 Apr. 2022",
      "The viewer is engrossed in the plot because of the triggering events, often repulsive yet captivating, but also because of the production techniques and stylistic choices. \u2014 Caroline Downey, National Review , 13 Mar. 2022",
      "This means the attractive force between the pen and the electron is greater than the repulsive force between the pen and the proton. \u2014 Rhett Allain, Wired , 28 Jan. 2022",
      "The team also discovered two new receptors in the nose that help distinguish between certain pleasant and repulsive odors. \u2014 Corryn Wetzel, Smithsonian Magazine , 7 Feb. 2022",
      "Behold, the new repulsive narrator, a post-menopausal white woman who might be complicit in her husband\u2019s crimes. \u2014 Jessica Ferri, Los Angeles Times , 1 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Middle English repulsyve \"(in medicine) dissipating collected humors,\" borrowed from Middle French & Medieval Latin; Middle French repulsif \"repelling, dissipating humors,\" borrowed from Medieval Latin repuls\u012bvus, from Latin repulsus, past participle of repellere \"to push away, drive back, fend off\" + -\u012bvus  -ive \u2014 more at repel ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1594, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220625-193546"
  },
  "remission":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or process of remitting":[],
      ": a state or period during which something is remitted":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8mish-\u0259n",
      "ri-\u02c8mi-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "absolution",
      "amnesty",
      "forgiveness",
      "pardon",
      "remittal"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "penalty",
      "punishment",
      "retribution"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The patient is in remission .",
      "a temporary remission of symptoms",
      "He was given remission for good behavior.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Fratzke said Jeremiah was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma at age 23 and is now in remission . \u2014 Lisa Song, ProPublica , 29 June 2022",
      "According to the lead researcher, all patients treated with the drug saw a complete remission without the need for chemotherapy and surgery. \u2014 Aayushi Pratap, Forbes , 10 June 2022",
      "The actor, who is now in remission , told Variety that his health struggles hadn\u2019t changed his attitude about his work. \u2014 Marc Malkin, Variety , 10 June 2022",
      "With the disease in remission , Reed has made a remarkable comeback and is back on the mound recording strikeouts and earning victories. \u2014 Emmett Hall, Sun Sentinel , 27 May 2022",
      "There are at least five forms of presidential clemency: pardon, amnesty, commutation, reprieve and the remission of fines and forfeitures. \u2014 Ella Lee, USA TODAY , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Johnny was first diagnosed with leukemia in 2015 and had a brief remission before his dad revealed in December 2019 that his child's cancer had come back. \u2014 Vanessa Etienne, PEOPLE.com , 3 Feb. 2022",
      "Purchase of pardons had traditionally allowed people to bypass the penitential rituals the Church required for remission of sins. \u2014 Maureen Quilligan, WSJ , 1 Feb. 2022",
      "Currently, the law only requires remission of tuition and fees that are set by the Technical College System board. \u2014 Devi Shastri, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 19 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English remissioun \"release from obligation, forgiveness,\" borrowed from Anglo-French & Latin; Anglo-French remissiun, borrowed from Latin remissi\u014dn-, remissi\u014d \"sending back, release, abatement, cancellation (of a debt)\" (Late Latin, \"forgiveness, as of sins\"), from remittere \"to send back, release, relax, waive (a debt, punishment)\" + -ti\u014dn-, -ti\u014d, suffix of verbal action \u2014 more at remit entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-050825"
  },
  "refractory":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": resisting control or authority : stubborn , unmanageable":[],
      ": resistant to treatment or cure":[
        "a refractory lesion"
      ],
      ": unresponsive to stimulus":[],
      ": immune , insusceptible":[
        "after recovery they were refractory to infection"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8frak-t\u0259-r\u0113",
      "ri-\u02c8frak-t(\u0259-)r\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "balky",
      "contrary",
      "contumacious",
      "defiant",
      "disobedient",
      "froward",
      "incompliant",
      "insubordinate",
      "intractable",
      "obstreperous",
      "rebel",
      "rebellious",
      "recalcitrant",
      "recusant",
      "restive",
      "ungovernable",
      "unruly",
      "untoward",
      "wayward",
      "willful",
      "wilful"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "amenable",
      "biddable",
      "compliant",
      "conformable",
      "docile",
      "obedient",
      "ruly",
      "submissive",
      "tractable"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for refractory Adjective unruly , ungovernable , intractable , refractory , recalcitrant , willful , headstrong mean not submissive to government or control. unruly implies lack of discipline or incapacity for discipline and often connotes waywardness or turbulence of behavior. unruly children ungovernable implies either an escape from control or guidance or a state of being unsubdued and incapable of controlling oneself or being controlled by others. ungovernable rage intractable suggests stubborn resistance to guidance or control. intractable opponents of the hazardous-waste dump refractory stresses resistance to attempts to manage or to mold. special schools for refractory children recalcitrant suggests determined resistance to or defiance of authority. acts of sabotage by a recalcitrant populace willful implies an obstinate determination to have one's own way. a willful disregard for the rights of others headstrong suggests self-will impatient of restraint, advice, or suggestion. a headstrong young cavalry officer",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "refractory players will be ejected from the game",
      "believing that rules are only for other people, he's been refractory virtually his entire life",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "At an outpatient clinic, Tawfik treats rare and refractory types of pain usually associated with surgery or injury, such as chronic neuropathic pain and complex regional pain syndrome. \u2014 Troy Farah, Scientific American , 30 Sep. 2021",
      "There have been some positive developments for Bristol Myers Squibb as well, including the EU approval for Abecma - the First Anti-BCMA CAR T Cell Therapy - for relapsed and refractory multiple myeloma. \u2014 Trefis Team, Forbes , 28 Sep. 2021",
      "Many less attractive traits are also recorded: Charles could be uncommunicative and dilatory, evasive and mendacious, refractory , vindictive, obstinate, even outright wicked, though self-delusive about the motives of others. \u2014 R.j.w. Evans, The New York Review of Books , 11 June 2020",
      "Cinematographer Yves B\u00e9langer was having a fair amount of fun with fish-eye lenses, refractory visual effects, and askew angles. \u2014 Roxana Hadadi, Vulture , 15 Sep. 2021",
      "Many less attractive traits are also recorded: Charles could be uncommunicative and dilatory, evasive and mendacious, refractory , vindictive, obstinate, even outright wicked, though self-delusive about the motives of others. \u2014 R.j.w. Evans, The New York Review of Books , 11 June 2020",
      "The 9% rise can primarily be attributed to the announcement of positive interim data from a phase one study for patients with relapsed or refractory B-cell lymphoma. \u2014 Trefis Team, Forbes , 30 Mar. 2021",
      "Global biotech Oncopeptides won approval for Pepaxto, its drug to treat adults with relapsed or refractory multiple myeloma. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 31 Mar. 2021",
      "He has also been profiled as a mostly hardline, conservative figure \u2013 even more refractory than his father \u2013 with especially tight ties to the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC). \u2014 Hollie Mckay, Fox News , 8 Dec. 2020",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Our systematic approach to research enabled the first-ever treatment (siltuximab) and discovery of a treatment for patients who are siltuximab- refractory , like me. \u2014 K.n.c., The Economist , 27 Nov. 2019",
      "Almost a third endure refractory epilepsy, meaning typical pharmaceutical drugs have little effect in reducing the instances or frequency of seizures. \u2014 Robert Iddiols, CNN , 28 Sep. 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "alteration of refractary , from Latin refractarius , irregular from refragari to oppose, from re- + -fragari (as in suffragari to support with one's vote)":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1606, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective",
      "1627, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-183415"
  },
  "reactionary":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113-\u02c8ak-sh\u0259-\u02ccner-\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "archconservative",
      "brassbound",
      "button-down",
      "buttoned-down",
      "conservative",
      "die-hard",
      "hidebound",
      "mossbacked",
      "old-fashioned",
      "old-line",
      "old-school",
      "orthodox",
      "paleoconservative",
      "standpat",
      "traditional",
      "traditionalistic",
      "ultraconservative",
      "unprogressive"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "broad-minded",
      "large-minded",
      "liberal",
      "nonconservative",
      "nonconventional",
      "nonorthodox",
      "nontraditional",
      "open-minded",
      "progressive",
      "unconventional",
      "unorthodox"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "reactionary guardians of proper English usage invariably regard every new coinage that comes along as a nonword",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Enforcement of Title IX is the responsibility of the Office of Civil rights, but as many advocates and experts have argued, investigations are almost always reactionary , rarely preventative. \u2014 Lindsay Schnell, USA TODAY , 23 June 2022",
      "Since Floyd\u2019s death, there was a very quick jump to do something, which is reactionary , says Kamora Herrington, founder of Kamora\u2019s Cultural Center in Hartford. \u2014 Deidre Montague, Hartford Courant , 28 May 2022",
      "Given the increasing correlation between gender and ideology, conservative or even reactionary literature might end up being more appealing to male readers. \u2014 Samuel Goldman, The Week , 23 May 2022",
      "Rhyme for the light-verse writers of the period was not a reactionary force, nostalgically evoking old orders, but a democratizing one, a unifying practice that would be recognizably modern and still speak in an accessible voice. \u2014 Adam Gopnik, The New Yorker , 23 May 2022",
      "China has a tendency to pursue a path of big plans, grand schemes, and reactionary policies, without thinking that there may be a better way. \u2014 Russell Flannery, Forbes , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "Some companies are taking small steps to ease the burden on their employees living in states with these misogynist, reactionary laws. \u2014 Jill Filipovic, CNN , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "Not today, when repealing Reedy Creek is presented openly by its advocates as retaliation against Disney for daring to speak out against Florida Republicans\u2019 reactionary policies. \u2014 Michael Hiltzikbusiness Columnist, Los Angeles Times , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "Ballard is one of the least reactionary general managers out there. \u2014 Nate Atkins, The Indianapolis Star , 1 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1815, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-001742"
  },
  "recess":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the action of receding : recession",
      ": a hidden, secret, or secluded place or part",
      ": indentation , cleft",
      ": alcove",
      ": a suspension of business or procedure often for rest or relaxation",
      ": to put into a recess",
      ": to make a recess in",
      ": to interrupt for a recess",
      ": to take a recess",
      ": a brief period for relaxation between work periods",
      ": a secret or hidden place",
      ": a hollow cut or built into a surface (as a wall)",
      ": a brief time off from the activity of a court",
      ": to put into a hollow space",
      ": to interrupt for or take a brief time off",
      ": an anatomical depression or cleft : fossa",
      ": a temporary adjournment of a trial, hearing, or legislative session"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccses",
      "ri-\u02c8",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccses",
      "ri-\u02c8ses",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccses",
      "ri-\u02c8",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccses, ri-\u02c8ses"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "alcove",
      "niche",
      "nook"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "adjourn",
      "prorogate",
      "prorogue",
      "suspend"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Adalynn Garza, 9, was on the swings with her friend during recess when the shooting began. \u2014 Steve Helling, PEOPLE.com , 31 May 2022",
      "The bipartisan group of 10 senators working on the issue was to have a Zoom call on Tuesday to work out a framework for negotiations during the holiday recess , Senator John Cornyn, Republican of Texas, told reporters on Monday. \u2014 New York Times , 30 May 2022",
      "Luis Davila-Qui\u00f1ones is accused of exposing his genitals to several Bellalago Academy students during recess on May 12, the agency said in a statement. \u2014 Lisa Maria Garza, Orlando Sentinel , 23 May 2022",
      "The unidentified student shared the candy with others during recess earlier this week at Michael J. Castori Elementary School. \u2014 Jiovanni Lieggi, Fox News , 13 May 2022",
      "During a forensic interview, the girl said she was called into Vandel\u2019s classroom during recess one day during February or March of 2020. \u2014 Chelsea Prince, ajc , 13 May 2022",
      "In total, 37 first-graders -- ranging in age from 6 to 7 years old -- created and sold buttons for $1 each during recess . \u2014 John Benson, cleveland , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "National gauges for inflation alone reached their highest levels in four decades this month, a spike that left lawmakers hearing an earful from voters in their states and districts during the recess . \u2014 Tony Romm, Anchorage Daily News , 24 Apr. 2022",
      "Red push pistache, a tree with a large canopy cover, known for its red fall foliage, and fan west ash, which also produces a large shade canopy, will offer shade to the school\u2019s large open field where kids play during recess . \u2014 Zayna Syed, The Arizona Republic , 7 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Congress was unable to pass COVID-19 relief funds before heading out to recess earlier this month. \u2014 Rebecca Morin, USA TODAY , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Circuit Court Judge Philip Jackson opted to recess the trial early after Novella Chase\u2019s lengthy testimony, giving jurors until 9:15 a.m. Monday to hear the remaining witnesses. \u2014 Lee O. Sanderlin, Baltimore Sun , 21 Mar. 2022",
      "House and Senate leaders said the House and Senate plan to recess today. \u2014 Michael R. Wickline, Arkansas Online , 8 Mar. 2022",
      "Hoyer said the House would recess when McCarthy finishes his remarks. \u2014 CBS News , 19 Nov. 2021",
      "And on Monday, when the nearby city of Columbus did the same, its city council had to recess because of interruptions by anti-mask protesters, according to the Columbus Dispatch. \u2014 Tim Fitzsimons, NBC News , 16 Sep. 2021",
      "That led the board to recess for 40 minutes and move to virtual-only meetings for the audience. \u2014 Mj Slaby, The Indianapolis Star , 14 Dec. 2021",
      "During and after the speakers\u2019 remarks, the audience began applauding and refused to quiet down, forcing board chair Stella Pekarsky to temporarily recess the meeting. \u2014 Washington Post , 28 Sep. 2021",
      "The House rejected Senate Bill 731, by Sen. Bob Ballinger, R-Ozark, with a 41-46 vote Friday morning before approving a resolution allowing the Legislature to recess and officially adjourn Oct. 15. \u2014 Rachel Herzog, Arkansas Online , 9 Oct. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Noun",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Noun",
      "1531, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Verb",
      "1809, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220625-200107"
  },
  "rebuff":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to reject or criticize sharply : snub":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8b\u0259f"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Our suggestion was immediately rebuffed .",
      "The company rebuffed the bid.",
      "She rebuffed him when he asked her for a date.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Last year, Apple started requiring all apps to get users\u2019 explicit permission to track their activity across the internet \u2014 a request that many users rebuff . \u2014 Washington Post , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Across the country, workers were flush with opportunities and could rebuff what they\u2019d once been forced to tolerate \u2014 whether rigid bosses or customer abuse. \u2014 New York Times , 13 May 2022",
      "China has a long and effective history of using massed small craft to rebuff stronger rivals. \u2014 Craig Hooper, Forbes , 7 May 2022",
      "Poland has sent at least 240 Soviet-style tanks to Ukraine, Polish officials said, a donation that is enough to form two new tank brigades as Ukraine races to rebuff Russia\u2019s advance in the east of the country. \u2014 Drew Hinshaw, WSJ , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "In addition, digital currencies came under scrutiny with speculation swirling that they could be used to skirt Russian sanctions, though many analysts rebuff that claim. \u2014 Emily Nicolle, Bloomberg.com , 27 Mar. 2022",
      "On Tuesday, Powell took pains to rebuff suggestions from some Democratic senators that rate increases would slow hiring and potentially leave many people, particularly lower-income and Black Americans, without jobs. \u2014 Christopher Rugaber, USA TODAY , 12 Jan. 2022",
      "The White House has signaled an openness to taking further steps to protect Ukraine and rebuff Russia. \u2014 Rick Klein, ABC News , 28 Feb. 2022",
      "Hours before the ceremony, Xi met with Russia President Vladimir Putin in a display of solidarity to rebuff concern over the Kremlin\u2019s military buildup around Ukraine. \u2014 Washington Post , 4 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle French rebuffer , from Old Italian ribuffare to reprimand, from ribuffo reprimand":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1586, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-161557"
  },
  "reluctance":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the quality or state of being reluctant":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8l\u0259k-t\u0259n(t)s",
      "ri-\u02c8l\u0259k-t\u0259ns"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "disinclination",
      "hesitance",
      "hesitancy",
      "reticence",
      "unwillingness"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "inclination",
      "willingness"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the mice showed an odd reluctance to eat the cheese we had put out for them",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Jens Pl\u00f6tner, the chancellor\u2019s top foreign policy adviser, might have offered a clue to his reluctance last week at the German Council on Foreign Relations in Berlin. \u2014 Vanessa Guinan-bank, Washington Post , 26 June 2022",
      "The Cubs soon resorted to their old ways, but the Harry Caray effect and the fans\u2019 love affair with Wrigley made the team a gold mine for Tribune Co., which mirrored the Wrigley ownership in its reluctance to spend. \u2014 Paul Sullivan, Chicago Tribune , 19 June 2022",
      "The current criticism of Berlin\u2019s stance extends beyond its ongoing reluctance both to supply heavy weapons and to ditch Russian gas\u2014a move Germany insists would knock 3-5% off its GDP. \u2014 David Meyer, Fortune , 13 June 2022",
      "Their reluctance to talk could reflect a genuine business-moral dilemma for operators. \u2014 Tim Carman, Washington Post , 10 June 2022",
      "In a departure from its reluctance to send advanced weapons to Ukraine, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz announced on Wednesday Berlin will send its most modern air defense system to Ukraine to help protect against Russian airstrikes. \u2014 Siladitya Ray, Forbes , 1 June 2022",
      "Mia Hansen-L\u00f8ve is an icon in the arthouse world, partly due to her reluctance to submit to a mainstream breakout moment. \u2014 Douglas Greenwood, Vogue , 30 May 2022",
      "Others, including his gubernatorial opponent Beto O'Rourke, have challenged Abbott and other state leaders to answer for their reluctance in considering gun control legislation amid mounting instances of firearm violence. \u2014 Dan Carson, Chron , 26 May 2022",
      "On Saturday, European Film Academy president Agnieszka Holland was the latest to slam the Cannes Film Festival for its reluctance to take a hard stand against Russia. \u2014 Christopher Vourlias, Variety , 22 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1629, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-064906"
  },
  "resurrect":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to raise from the dead":[],
      ": to bring to view, attention, or use again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-z\u0259-\u02c8rekt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reanimate",
      "recharge",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "rekindle",
      "renew",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revive",
      "revivify",
      "rewake",
      "rewaken"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The story is about a scientist who claimed that he could resurrect the dead.",
      "He is trying to resurrect his acting career.",
      "an old government program that is being resurrected",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Israel staunchly opposes the efforts, albeit faltering, to resurrect the 2015 nuclear deal between Iran and world powers \u2014 which President Donald J. Trump pulled out of in 2018. \u2014 New York Times , 13 June 2022",
      "The cruises were simply one component of the group\u2019s overall efforts to resurrect a beloved culture that has been embedded in National City for decades. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 24 May 2022",
      "Apple tried to resurrect the MacBook series with the 12-inch model. \u2014 Chris Smith, BGR , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "Out of baseball from 2018-20, Singleton tried to resurrect his career by playing in the Mexican League this year for the Mexico City Red Devils. \u2014 Tom Haudricourt, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 10 Dec. 2021",
      "In its life, PSA also narrowly beat one takeover attempt and failed in its own attempt to resurrect a bankrupt Braniff Airways through a joint operating agreement. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 29 May 2022",
      "Amongst those superheroes is a version of none other than Doctor Strange who had, in an attempt to resurrect his dead girlfriend, becomes corrupted by dark magic. \u2014 Graeme Mcmillan, The Hollywood Reporter , 2 May 2022",
      "Writing for Der Spiegel, Olesya Khromeychuk, a historian and the director of the Ukrainian Institute London, argues that museums\u2019 homogenization of Ukrainian and Russian cultures gives Putin a leg up in his seeming attempt to resurrect the U.S.S.R. \u2014 Jane Recker, Smithsonian Magazine , 11 Apr. 2022",
      "The move helped resurrect his flailing campaign and preserved his pathway to the White House, and Biden said the promise of putting someone like Jackson on the court helped motivate his bid for the Oval Office. \u2014 Zeke Miller, Will Weissert, Anchorage Daily News , 9 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "back-formation from resurrection":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1773, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-202110"
  },
  "repression":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the action or process of repressing : the state of being repressed":[
        "repression of unpopular opinions"
      ],
      ": an instance of repressing":[
        "racial repressions"
      ],
      ": a mental process by which distressing thoughts, memories, or impulses that may give rise to anxiety are excluded from consciousness and left to operate in the unconscious":[],
      ": an item so excluded":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pre-sh\u0259n",
      "ri-\u02c8presh-\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "constraint",
      "continence",
      "discipline",
      "discretion",
      "inhibition",
      "refrainment",
      "reserve",
      "restraint",
      "self-command",
      "self-control",
      "self-restraint",
      "suppression"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "disinhibition",
      "incontinence",
      "unconstraint"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the state's repression of its citizens",
      "They survived 60 years of political repression .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The administration and its allies, however, have said the record border arrivals are part of a broader displacement crisis fueled by pandemic-era economic woes, natural disasters, violence and political repression in parts of Latin America. \u2014 Camilo Montoya-galvez, CBS News , 15 June 2022",
      "Some consider Guatemala\u2019s decadeslong violent repression of the Maya community to be genocide, and indeed the South American nation was the first to try a former head of state on genocide charges. \u2014 Dominique Soguel, The Christian Science Monitor , 25 May 2022",
      "The repression was facilitated by the narrative, created and spread by China, that authoritarian governments were better equipped to respond to the pandemic, in part, because of their ability to control and manage information. \u2014 Joel Simon, The New Yorker , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "The Kremlin, for example, routinely uses problems in American internet policy to suggest that internet openness is nonsense and to justify the Russian state\u2019s internet repression . \u2014 Justin Sherman, Wired , 20 July 2021",
      "So have many Democrats, with one camp focused on the loss of manufacturing jobs to cheap Chinese imports, another angered by China\u2019s internal repression . \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 24 Mar. 2021",
      "For the Bolsheviks, sweeping repression was justified as a tool that both solidified political power and furthered the aims of socialism. \u2014 Erin Blakemore, National Geographic , 2 Sep. 2020",
      "Elena ran from a drug cartel in Mexico; Antonia reached for asylum to protect her daughter from gang violence in Honduras; and Josefa fled Venezuela\u2019s political repression and collapsed state. \u2014 Alison Steinbach, The Arizona Republic , 4 May 2018",
      "Pointing to a group of Salvadoran demonstrators a few feet away, Rostr\u00e1n said the type of political repression that has long gripped Cuba, Nicaragua and Venezuela is also pressing in on El Salvador. \u2014 Soudi Jim\u00e9nez, Los Angeles Times , 7 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-040325"
  },
  "reformable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb",
      "verb ()"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to put or change into an improved form or condition",
      ": to amend or improve by change of form or removal of faults or abuses",
      ": to put an end to (an evil) by enforcing or introducing a better method or course of action",
      ": to induce or cause to abandon evil ways",
      ": to subject (hydrocarbons) to cracking",
      ": to produce (gasoline, gas, etc.) by cracking",
      ": to become changed for the better",
      ": amendment of what is defective, vicious, corrupt, or depraved",
      ": removal or correction of errors or of an abuse or a wrong",
      ": reform judaism",
      ": relating to or favoring reform",
      ": of, relating to, or practicing Reform Judaism",
      ": to form again",
      ": to take form again",
      ": to make better or improve by removal of faults",
      ": to stop engaging in bad habits or behavior",
      ": the improvement of something by removing faults or problems",
      ": to put (a writing) into a corrected form that more accurately reflects the agreement of the parties",
      "\u2014 compare ratify",
      ": to induce or cause to abandon wrongful or harmful ways",
      ": to become changed for the better"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8f\u022frm",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8f\u022frm",
      "ri-\u02c8f\u022frm",
      "ri-\u02c8f\u022frm"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "habilitate",
      "reclaim",
      "redeem",
      "regenerate",
      "rehabilitate"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "The antitrust bills with the best chance to become law in the short term are still those that reform the system around the edges, such as one that would raise merger filing fees to increase federal antitrust enforcement funding. \u2014 Washington Post , 29 June 2021",
      "The rules for drawing the maps changed after voters passed a constitutional amendment in 2015 attempting to reform the process and reduce gerrymandering. \u2014 Laura Hancock, cleveland , 27 May 2022",
      "With lawmakers unable to reach agreement on how to reform police policies and on efforts to reduce mass shootings, the president has limited avenues for advancing his campaign promises. \u2014 Josh Boak And Chris Megerian, Anchorage Daily News , 25 May 2022",
      "Tesco, Sainsbury's and Morrisons are among those to have agreed to back the Alliance in a fresh push to reform the U.K.\u2019s controversial business rates and to demand the introduction of a new online sales tax. \u2014 Mark Faithfull, Forbes , 3 May 2022",
      "Policy makers have the best chance in generations to reform and improve this system while bringing the rest of the world along. \u2014 Jason Furman, WSJ , 2 May 2022",
      "When four officers were convicted last year for killing Floyd, Biden urged Congress to pass legislation to reform police by the anniversary of his death. \u2014 Time , 26 May 2022",
      "When four officers were convicted last year for killing Floyd, Biden urged Congress to pass legislation to reform police by the anniversary of his death. \u2014 Josh Boak And Chris Megerian, Anchorage Daily News , 25 May 2022",
      "When four officers were convicted last year for killing Floyd, Biden urged Congress to pass legislation to reform police by the anniversary of his death. \u2014 Michael Collins, USA TODAY , 25 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The lawsuit references the findings of the Department of Justice investigation that resulted in a federal consent decree mandating reform of the Baltimore Police Department in 2017. \u2014 Lea Skene, Baltimore Sun , 15 June 2022",
      "The Cleveland Community Police Commission says nine smaller police agencies in the city have mostly complied with changing their policies to adhere to the city\u2019s reform of its department. \u2014 Olivia Mitchell, cleveland , 15 June 2022",
      "Episodes of competence continue to be seen periodically: the Giuliani crime reduction in New York, Gina Raimondo\u2019s reform of Rhode Island\u2019s pension system, the Trump administration\u2019s vaccine initiative. \u2014 Holman W. Jenkins, WSJ , 14 June 2022",
      "Of all the new breed of reform -minded progressive district attorneys in major American cities, none had the revolutionary bona fides of Chesa Boudin. \u2014 Kevin Cullen, BostonGlobe.com , 13 June 2022",
      "Tuesday's press conference was part of a campaign to build pressure on Congress and argue that American public opinion favors serious reform of gun laws at a national level. \u2014 Ashraf Khalil, The Arizona Republic , 7 June 2022",
      "The election for California attorney general is poised to be a contest of stark contrasts, between a reform -minded liberal incumbent and a staunchly conservative challenger who\u2019s looking to seize on public fears about crime. \u2014 Dustin Gardiner, San Francisco Chronicle , 7 June 2022",
      "The Philadelphia District Attorney at the heart of this Independent Lens docuseries is Larry Krasner, a criminal justice reform -minded lawyer who approached his role as a chance to rethink how the city of Philadelphia understood criminality. \u2014 Beatrice Verhoeven, The Hollywood Reporter , 7 June 2022",
      "The Illinois Legislature sets the property tax code and therefore plays an important role in any reform of the Illinois or Cook County property tax systems. \u2014 The Editorial Board, Chicago Tribune , 2 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Actual corporate tax revenue in 2021 was $46 billion higher than the Congressional Budget Office\u2019s post- reform forecast. \u2014 Tyler Goodspeed, WSJ , 8 May 2022",
      "Under Mullins\u2019 nearly two decades of leadership, the union has fought for better pay \u2014 with contracts resulting in pay increases of 40% \u2014 and staked a prominent position in the anti- reform movement. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 6 Oct. 2021",
      "The initial results also showed that pro- reform candidates who emerged from the 2019 protests had gained several seats in the 329-member parliament. \u2014 Reuters, CNN , 12 Oct. 2021",
      "The initial results also showed that pro- reform candidates who emerged from the 2019 protests had gained several seats in the 329-member parliament. \u2014 NBC News , 12 Oct. 2021",
      "Under Mullins\u2019 nearly two decades of leadership, the union has fought for better pay \u2013 with contracts resulting in pay increases of 40% \u2013 and staked a prominent position in the anti- reform movement. \u2014 Michael R. Sisak, USA TODAY , 5 Oct. 2021",
      "The pugilistic rhetoric sheds light on where the post- reform coalition education debate will lead. \u2014 Kathryn Joyce, The New Republic , 30 Sep. 2021",
      "Her anti- reform message plays well to a base of very reliable voters \u2014 older, whiter, more conservative. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 3 Sep. 2021",
      "Sandu, a former prime minister who used to lead the pro- reform Party of Action and Solidarity, or PAS, promised to clean up corruption, fight poverty and strengthen relations with the EU. \u2014 Corneliu Rusnac And Stephen Mcgrath, Star Tribune , 11 July 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb (1)",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb (1)",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a",
      "Noun",
      "1606, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Adjective",
      "1819, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Verb (2)",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220625-202430"
  },
  "recent":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": having lately come into existence : new , fresh":[],
      ": of or relating to a time not long past":[],
      ": holocene":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-s\u1d4ant"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent events have brought attention to the problem.",
      "I usually watch that show every week, but I missed the most recent episode.",
      "Medical science has made amazing progress in recent decades.",
      "That was the biggest earthquake in recent history .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "In the recent announcement from Intel, the experimental eight-laser DFB array generates eight beams of infrared light with uniform 200GHz channel spacing. \u2014 Steven Leibson, Forbes , 28 June 2022",
      "It\u2019s certainly not as premium in build quality as Apple\u2019s recent monitors, but pretty much on-par with the rest of the market. \u2014 Christian De Looper, BGR , 28 June 2022",
      "Clara Silverstein, community engagement manager for Historic Newton who moderated the discussion, said in an interview the inspiration for the event came in part from the recent refugee crises in Ukraine and Afghanistan. \u2014 Seamus Webster, BostonGlobe.com , 28 June 2022",
      "His recent work has examined the impacts of drought, threats to public lands and wildlife, and the nation's widening rural-urban divide. \u2014 Yoohyun Jung, San Francisco Chronicle , 28 June 2022",
      "If recent attempts to beat the summer heat at the pool or beach have fallen a bit flat without the perfect soundtrack playing in the background, there's a simple, affordable solution. \u2014 PEOPLE.com , 28 June 2022",
      "Chinese authorities slashed quarantine periods for inbound travelers, a sign that officials are eager to curb the economic pain from recent Covid-19 restrictions and boost confidence in a recovery. \u2014 Yifan Wang, WSJ , 28 June 2022",
      "Germany has identified more than 675 cases, Portugal more than 300, and the United Kingdom more than 900. South Africa on Thursday also reported a case in a person who had no recent travel history. \u2014 Andrew Joseph, STAT , 28 June 2022",
      "Those concerns may have been lessened with the recent announcement that MARTA is considering bus rapid transit for the Clifton Corridor to the Emory University/Centers for Disease Control and Prevention area. \u2014 David Wickert, ajc , 27 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Latin recent-, recens ; perhaps akin to Greek kainos new":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-062159"
  },
  "repentant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": experiencing repentance : penitent",
      ": expressive of repentance",
      ": feeling or showing regret for something said or done"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pen-t\u1d4ant",
      "ri-\u02c8pen-t\u1d4ant"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "apologetic",
      "compunctious",
      "contrite",
      "penitent",
      "regretful",
      "remorseful",
      "rueful",
      "sorry"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "impenitent",
      "remorseless",
      "unapologetic",
      "unrepentant"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "In the music world, Morgan Wallen and DaBaby will never have a shortage of fans, but will they be reembraced by mainstream media and culture, having been deemed insufficiently repentant for their offenses? \u2014 Diane Garrett, Variety , 21 Dec. 2021",
      "The new statement, sent by Stringfellow to Variety and also posted on his Twitter account, doesn\u2019t acknowledge any specific wrongs but strikes a more repentant tone than the previous one. \u2014 Chris Willman, Variety , 27 Oct. 2021",
      "For many critics, Spanish and foreign, one of the best new films at San Sebastian, a sober Basque conflict reconciliation drama recounting the meetings with towering performances from Luis Tosar as a repentant ETA assassin and his victim\u2019s widow. \u2014 John Hopewell, Variety , 20 Oct. 2021",
      "However, these subjects of a repentant reckoning were long thought of, if at all, with fear and condescension, even by their putative political representatives in the Democratic Party. \u2014 Pankaj Mishra, The New York Review of Books , 20 Oct. 2021",
      "The memo said that Mazzocco tried to tell others in the crowd not to take or destroy any property in the Capitol and that, despite trying to get rid of incriminating evidence against him, Mazzocco is now contrite and repentant . \u2014 Guillermo Contreras, San Antonio Express-News , 1 Oct. 2021",
      "Some say church discipline provides a helpful tool for repentant sinners and needed protection for the faith\u2019s integrity. \u2014 David Noyce, The Salt Lake Tribune , 17 June 2021",
      "Porter's showcase episode finds Pray traveling home to make things right with his biological family, including a repentant aunt played by none other than Jack\u00e9e Harry. \u2014 Kristen Baldwin, EW.com , 28 Apr. 2021",
      "Canadians have been seething over the past week, as one repentant politician after another apologized for taking trips out of the country. \u2014 New York Times , 7 Jan. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220625-205536"
  },
  "regarding":{
    "type":[
      "preposition"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": with respect to : concerning":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8g\u00e4r-di\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "about",
      "apropos",
      "apropos of",
      "as far as",
      "as for",
      "as regards",
      "as respects",
      "as to",
      "concerning",
      "of",
      "on",
      "respecting",
      "touching",
      "toward",
      "towards"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The teacher talked to the students regarding their homework.",
      "I have a question regarding your earlier comments.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The feedback was good regarding Sanders coming out of summer workouts. \u2014 Matt Zenitz | Mzenitz@al.com, al , 8 Aug. 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1779, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-061628"
  },
  "reading":{
    "type":[
      "biographical name",
      "geographical name",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act of reading":[],
      ": material read or for reading":[],
      ": extent of material read":[],
      ": a particular version":[],
      ": data indicated by an instrument":[],
      ": a particular interpretation of something (such as a law)":[],
      ": a particular performance of something (such as a musical work)":[],
      ": an indication of a certain state of affairs":[
        "a study to get some reading of shoppers' preferences"
      ],
      "1st Marquis of 1860-1935 Rufus Daniel Isaacs British statesman; viceroy of India (1921-26)":[],
      "town in eastern Massachusetts north of Boston population 24,747":[],
      "city on the Schuylkill River in southeastern Pennsylvania population 88,082":[],
      "town on the Thames River in southern England that is the capital of Berkshire population 219,000":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-di\u014b",
      "\u02c8re-di\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "account",
      "interpretation",
      "performance",
      "rendition",
      "version"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The family attended the reading of her will.",
      "The speech ended with a reading from his latest novel.",
      "After several readings , I finally understood the meaning of the poem.",
      "He needs help in reading .",
      "The teacher gave us a list of books for further reading on the subject.",
      "He has done a lot of reading on this subject.",
      "The reading for today is about human cloning.",
      "Moby-Dick is required reading for any scholar of 19th-century American literature.",
      "The pastor selected a reading for tonight's service.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Auditions consist of a cold reading from the script. \u2014 Elaine Rewolinski, Journal Sentinel , 22 June 2022",
      "Previously, farms had to rely on weather reports from the nearest airport or city, which didn\u2019t give a sufficiently accurate reading . \u2014 Jonathan Seelig, Forbes , 16 June 2022",
      "City officials will host a proclamation reading , raise the Juneteenth flag and present awards at the event. \u2014 Megan Jones, Chicago Tribune , 16 June 2022",
      "Maggie originally started as a short film about a psychic who sees herself in a stranger\u2019s reading and was written and directed by Tim Curcio. \u2014 Jessica Radloff, Glamour , 15 June 2022",
      "Markets are bracing for more bigger-than-usual hikes, on top of some discouraging signals about the economy and corporate profits, including a record-low preliminary reading on consumer sentiment soured by high gasoline prices. \u2014 CBS News , 14 June 2022",
      "Markets are bracing for more bigger-than-usual hikes, on top of some discouraging signals about the economy and corporate profits, including a record-low preliminary reading on consumer sentiment soured by high gasoline prices. \u2014 Stan Choe, USA TODAY , 14 June 2022",
      "Those would come on top of some discouraging signals about the economy and corporate profits, including a record-low preliminary reading on consumer sentiment soured by high gasoline prices. \u2014 Stan Choe, Anchorage Daily News , 13 June 2022",
      "But this evening turned out to be quite a serene party scene, thanks to moody ballads performed by Rainey Qualley and a poetic reading by Seashell Coker. \u2014 Alexis Bennett, Vogue , 9 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-040306"
  },
  "repent":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to turn from sin and dedicate oneself to the amendment of one's life":[],
      ": to feel regret or contrition":[],
      ": to change one's mind":[],
      ": to cause to feel regret or contrition":[],
      ": to feel sorrow, regret, or contrition for":[],
      ": creeping , prostrate":[
        "repent stems"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-p\u0259nt",
      "ri-\u02c8pent"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bemoan",
      "deplore",
      "lament",
      "regret",
      "rue"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "The preacher told us that we would be forgiven for our sins if we repented .",
      "criminals who have repented for their crimes",
      "The preacher told us that we would be forgiven if we repented our sins.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "On another recent day, a group of antivaccination and antimask protesters followed him from his home to his car, shouting at him, calling him racist, questioning his Roman Catholic faith, and imploring him to repent . \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 26 Mar. 2022",
      "These thoughts and feelings seemed to be spiritual promptings to repent to a bishop. \u2014 Erin Alberty, The Salt Lake Tribune , 13 Jan. 2022",
      "That language, Hanks said, reinforces the likelihood that victims will mistake their abuse response for a spiritual prompting to repent . \u2014 Erin Alberty, The Salt Lake Tribune , 10 Jan. 2022",
      "But some assault survivors said church teachings further intensified their focus on their own conduct and possible need to repent \u2014 a theme that has carried into BYU\u2019s disciplinary practices. \u2014 Erin Alberty, The Salt Lake Tribune , 10 Jan. 2022",
      "One problem with legislating in haste, though, is that the authors may be left to repent at leisure. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 31 Oct. 2021",
      "His efforts to repent led him into a spiral of extreme scrupulosity. \u2014 Kaitlyn Bancroft, The Salt Lake Tribune , 28 Sep. 2021",
      "Prophets often speak of the need to repent for past wrongdoing, but Hayhoe doesn\u2019t urge guilt on her listeners. \u2014 Eliza Griswold, The New Yorker , 16 Sep. 2021",
      "During this 24-hour period, observant Jewish people fast, engage in reflection and prayer, and formally repent for any sin that might have been committed during the previous Hebrew year. \u2014 Abigail Van Buren, oregonlive , 15 Sep. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "The bishop could take some comfort in his own sermons, which often touched on the theme of God as a merciful parent who offers forgiveness for individuals who are remorseful and repent of sin. \u2014 David Briggs, cleveland , 21 Sep. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French repentir , from Medieval Latin repoenit\u0113re , from Latin re- + Late Latin poenit\u0113re to feel regret, alteration of Latin paenit\u0113re \u2014 more at penitent":"Verb",
      "Latin repent-, repens , present participle of repere to creep \u2014 more at reptile":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "1669, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-184902"
  },
  "refrigerated":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to make or keep cold or cool",
      ": to freeze or chill for preservation",
      ": to make or keep cold or cool especially by placing in a refrigerator"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8fri-j\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t",
      "ri-\u02c8fri-j\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "chill",
      "cool"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "heat",
      "toast",
      "warm"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Refrigerate the mixture for an hour before serving.",
      "refrigerate the cake after you frost it so that the frosting doesn't melt",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Slice off the crowns and refrigerate them for use when serving. \u2014 M. Carrie Allan, Washington Post , 20 May 2022",
      "Cover with foil and refrigerate for at least 2 hours before serving. \u2014 Alysha Witwicki, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 17 Jan. 2022",
      "Cover and refrigerate for at least 3 hours before serving. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 22 Dec. 2021",
      "Cover with foil and refrigerate for at least 8 hours or overnight. \u2014 Susan Selasky, Detroit Free Press , 22 Dec. 2021",
      "Mix the dipping sauce first by combining the mayonnaise, garlic mustard leaves and lemon juice, then refrigerate . \u2014 Chicago Tribune , 12 May 2022",
      "Place half the shanks back into the braising liquid, and allow to cool, then refrigerate for tomorrow. \u2014 Danny Chau, The New Yorker , 13 Mar. 2022",
      "Then, refrigerate for at least 4 hours and up to 3 days. \u2014 Washington Post , 21 Jan. 2022",
      "If desired, roll dough by hand into bite-sized balls, then refrigerate for another 30 minutes to further set. \u2014 Abigail Abesamis Demarest, Forbes , 27 Oct. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Latin refrigeratus , past participle of refrigerare , from re- + frigerare to cool, from frigor-, frigus cold \u2014 more at frigid ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1534, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220625-212717"
  },
  "reeking":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": smoke":[],
      ": vapor , fog":[],
      ": a strong or disagreeable fume or odor":[],
      ": to emit smoke or vapor":[],
      ": to give off or become permeated with a strong or offensive odor":[
        "a room reeking of incense"
      ],
      ": to give a strong impression of some constituent quality or feature":[
        "a neighborhood that reeks of poverty"
      ],
      ": emanate":[],
      ": to subject to the action of smoke or vapor":[],
      ": exude , give off":[
        "a politician who reeks charm"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113k"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "funk",
      "stench",
      "stink"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "stink"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "a terrible reek coming from the garbage can",
      "couldn't see through the reek of smog and smoke surrounding the steel plant",
      "Verb",
      "those old sneakers reek something awful",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The judge referred to is Obama appointee Chief U.S. District Judge Mark Walker, whose prior decisions, in my view, largely reek of left-wing activism. \u2014 orlandosentinel.com , 8 Apr. 2022",
      "His 35-inch vertical leap and 4.32 shuttle time reek of explosion and agility. \u2014 Tyler J. Davis, Detroit Free Press , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "And while Campion's victory represents progress for female recognition in the arts, her comments reek of white privilege, ignoring intersectional challenges faced by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous and people of colour). \u2014 Alicia Vrajlal, refinery29.com , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "The volcanic lands of dragons reek of sulfur and smog. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 24 Feb. 2022",
      "Chateaus, villas and trophy cult wines that reek of privilege, entitlement and wealth. \u2014 Washington Post , 10 Feb. 2022",
      "Such shootings at sunset reek of ulterior motives and hidden vendettas. \u2014 Steven Tian, Fortune , 7 Feb. 2022",
      "So much about this place could be seen as out of step \u2014 the sawdust, the reek , the cash-only stance. \u2014 New York Times , 17 Nov. 2021",
      "There is plenty of room for luggage behind the seats, and the premium cabin appointments reek of luxury \u2014 everyone commented on the leather and attractive use of aluminum trim. \u2014 Michael Harley, Forbes , 31 Aug. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Siefertson also complained that a few days after testing positive, his cabin and two other cabins near him began to reek of sewage. \u2014 CNN , 7 May 2022",
      "Such social engineering, and patrician largesse, can reek of neo-colonialism\u2014a charge that Shuttleworth doesn\u2019t dismiss. \u2014 Mark Ellwood, Robb Report , 30 Jan. 2022",
      "In addition to the area\u2019s stifling heat, the pools reek of rotten eggs. \u2014 Jack Tamisiea, Scientific American , 22 Dec. 2021",
      "Even his hobbies and personal habits reek of transaction. \u2014 New York Times , 2 Nov. 2021",
      "Universities allegedly reek with positive spillover effects. \u2014 Richard Vedder, Forbes , 7 June 2021",
      "Most importantly, the bad losses can reek like days-old gym socks. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 23 Feb. 2021",
      "Bruised, bloodied, and reeking of fuel, the three men were handcuffed in the back of a police truck and driven to a hospital in Toluca. \u2014 Seth Harp, Harper's Magazine , 27 Apr. 2020",
      "Bruised, bloodied, and reeking of fuel, the three men were handcuffed in the back of a police truck and driven to a hospital in Toluca. \u2014 Seth Harp, Harper's magazine , 2 Mar. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English rek , from Old English r\u0113c ; akin to Old High German rouh smoke":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-040348"
  },
  "resigned":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": feeling or showing acceptance that something unwanted or unpleasant will happen or cannot be changed":[
        "a resigned sigh",
        "They had the resigned manners of long-term detainees.",
        "\u2014 Jonathan Raban",
        "\u2014 often used with to He was fifty-seven years old and resigned to the fact that the rest of his days would be spent in convenient bachelorhood \u2026 \u2014 James A. Michener I am not resigned to the shutting away of loving hearts in the cold ground. \u2014 Edna St.Vincent Millay \u2026 Mr. Ogata is resigned to his life rather than contented. \u2014 James Sterngold"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8z\u012bnd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1699, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-005230"
  },
  "rebel":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": opposing or taking arms against a government or ruler":[],
      ": of or relating to rebels":[
        "the rebel camp"
      ],
      ": disobedient , rebellious":[],
      ": one who rebels or participates in a rebellion":[],
      ": to oppose or disobey one in authority or control":[],
      ": to renounce and resist by force the authority of one's government":[],
      ": to act in or show opposition or disobedience":[
        "rebelled against the conventions of polite society"
      ],
      ": to feel or exhibit anger or revulsion":[
        "rebelled at the injustice of life"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8bel",
      "\u02c8re-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "balky",
      "contrary",
      "contumacious",
      "defiant",
      "disobedient",
      "froward",
      "incompliant",
      "insubordinate",
      "intractable",
      "obstreperous",
      "rebellious",
      "recalcitrant",
      "recusant",
      "refractory",
      "restive",
      "ungovernable",
      "unruly",
      "untoward",
      "wayward",
      "willful",
      "wilful"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "insurgent",
      "insurrectionary",
      "insurrectionist",
      "mutineer",
      "red",
      "revolter",
      "revolutionary",
      "revolutionist"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "today's rebel chefs feel free to ignore the dictates of classic French cuisine",
      "Noun",
      "The government captured six armed rebels .",
      "He was a rebel against the school administration.",
      "He is a typical teenage rebel .",
      "Verb",
      "When the government imposed more taxes, the people rebelled .",
      "The protesters are rebelling against the new tax law.",
      "Children often rebel against their parents.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Presley wore a patriotic all-American outfit -- a rebel act against fashion norms of the time with its glamorous, gender-fluid take on menswear. \u2014 CNN , 22 June 2022",
      "When General Granger shared the news in Texas about the Emancipation Proclamation, slaves in the remaining rebel state were unaware that President Abraham Lincoln had issued the 1863 proclamation that freed slaves in Confederate states. \u2014 Fox News , 19 June 2022",
      "Last weekend, Mickelson, who turned 52 on Thursday, was reportedly paid $200 million to be the star attraction of the rebel LIV Golf tour, whose major shareholder is the Private Investment Fund, the sovereign wealth fund of Saudi Arabia. \u2014 Bill Pennington, New York Times , 16 June 2022",
      "Then, Obi-Wan gets away before Vader arrives and races back to the rebel transport. \u2014 Erik Kain, Forbes , 15 June 2022",
      "Russia initially controlled small parts of the Luhansk and Donetsk regions, but after shifting targets to the rebel states, Putin has found his troops gaining the initiative. \u2014 Peter Aitken, Fox News , 9 June 2022",
      "The likes of Phil Mickelson and Dustin Johnson were among the names at the inaugural event of this rebel golf tour, lured by the financial backing of Saudi Arabia. \u2014 Patrick Smith, NBC News , 9 June 2022",
      "The rebel guy who absolutely would not help Ben save Leia . . . \u2014 Erik Kain, Forbes , 9 June 2022",
      "It was called by rebel lawmakers from his ruling conservative party who wanted to oust him as leader. \u2014 Taylor Wilson, USA TODAY , 7 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Hey \u2026 is that a rebel with a gun hiding on a cliff? \u2014 David Betancourt, Washington Post , 23 June 2022",
      "The president-elect was once a rebel with the now-defunct M-19 movement and was granted amnesty after being jailed for his involvement with the group. \u2014 Regina Garcia Cano And Astrid Suarez, USA TODAY , 20 June 2022",
      "The president-elect was once a rebel with the now-defunct M-19 movement and was granted amnesty after being jailed for his involvement with the group. \u2014 Regina Garcia Cano And Astrid Suarez, Anchorage Daily News , 20 June 2022",
      "The president-elect was once a rebel with the now-defunct M-19 movement and was granted amnesty after being jailed for his involvement with the group. \u2014 The Christian Science Monitor , 20 June 2022",
      "Just because as a teenager, you're required to be a rebel . \u2014 Daniela Avila, PEOPLE.com , 31 May 2022",
      "Legend has it that the term evolved into the noun maverick, which the dictionary defines as someone who is an independent thinker, a rebel or pushes the boundaries, or an unbranded calf. \u2014 Taylor Pettaway, San Antonio Express-News , 26 Jan. 2022",
      "Reid, who was hardly a rebel , understood through years of experience that the dynamics of politics were changing, and one party had taken a sharp turn to the right. \u2014 Julian Zelizer, CNN , 30 Dec. 2021",
      "Venus, the planet of pleasure, is coming together in a once-a-year conjunction with rebel Uranus in your income sector. \u2014 Chicago Tribune , 11 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Venus, with her natural beauty, is making her once-a-year connection to rebel Uranus at this time. \u2014 Chicago Tribune , 11 June 2022",
      "Voters in Central Florida, a crucial battleground in state and national elections, could see their property taxes go way up and rebel . \u2014 Noah Biermanstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Amazon shareholders have been advised to rebel against the company\u2019s recommendation that they re-elect Judith McGrath to its Board of Directors later this month. \u2014 Chloe Taylor, Fortune , 6 May 2022",
      "The building doesn\u2019t rebel completely \u2014 the fresh air only travels into the multistory common areas that inhabit the perimeter of the building, where employees at Uber can hang out, eat lunch, work on a task or gather for meetings. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 30 Apr. 2022",
      "So far, and probably for decades to come, the way the office workers will rebel is outside the workplace. \u2014 Fanny Howe, Harper\u2019s Magazine , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "In all of these novels there is an estrangement, particularly between mothers and daughters, as daughters rebel in order to be fully themselves. \u2014 Nanjala Nyabola, Vogue , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "In 2010, the FBI charged nine members of a fundamentalist Christian sect in southeastern Michigan called Hutaree with conspiring to rebel against the government. \u2014 John Flesher, ajc , 6 Mar. 2022",
      "Practical new arrangements are in the spotlight near the full Moon of the 28th but the 19th holds an aspect that prompts you to rebel against the status quo. \u2014 Katharine Merlin, Town & Country , 16 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin rebellis , from re- + bellum war, from Old Latin duellum":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-060503"
  },
  "reservoir":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a place where something is kept in store: such as":[],
      ": an artificial lake where water is collected and kept in quantity for use":[],
      ": a part of an apparatus in which a liquid is held":[],
      ": supply , store":[
        "a large reservoir of educated people"
      ],
      ": an extra supply : reserve":[],
      ": a part of the body that harbors an infectious agent and serves as a source of reinfection or infection transmission":[
        "\u2026 vulvar or rectal reservoirs , which might increase risk for BV [bacterial vaginosis] recurrence.",
        "\u2014 Lisa E. Manhart et al."
      ],
      "\u2014 compare carrier sense 5a , vector entry 1 sense 2a":[
        "\u2026 vulvar or rectal reservoirs , which might increase risk for BV [bacterial vaginosis] recurrence.",
        "\u2014 Lisa E. Manhart et al."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "also -\u02ccv\u022fi",
      "\u02c8re-z\u0259-\u02ccvw\u00e4r",
      "\u02c8re-z\u0259r-\u02ccvw\u00e4r",
      "\u02c8rez-\u0259(r)v-\u02ccw\u00e4r",
      "-\u02ccvw\u022fr",
      "-z\u0259r-",
      "-\u0259(r)v-\u02cc(w)\u022fr"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "budget",
      "force",
      "fund",
      "inventory",
      "pool",
      "repertoire",
      "stock",
      "supply"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The pen has a large ink reservoir .",
      "Colleges and universities provide reservoirs of talent for job recruiters.",
      "She found the reservoirs of energy she needed to finish the job.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The blue-green Napa County reservoir stretches from one cove to another like a rumpled tarmac, flecked with islands and inlets that may seem just within reach to someone standing on the shoreline. \u2014 Rachel Swan, San Francisco Chronicle , 1 July 2022",
      "This year, officials held more water upstream to protect power generation at Lake Powell, another Colorado River reservoir , further depleted Lake Mead. \u2014 Joshua Partlow, Anchorage Daily News , 29 June 2022",
      "Next, insert the stake into the plant's soil and thread the tube into a water reservoir . \u2014 Carly Totten, Better Homes & Gardens , 28 June 2022",
      "Other models have a reservoir that stores a limited amount of heated water. \u2014 Monique Valeris, Good Housekeeping , 28 June 2022",
      "With water levels in Lake Mead running a record low and the bureau implementing its first-ever water shortage declaration in 2022, even small improvements in these reservoir projections can make a difference. \u2014 Maddie Stone, Washington Post , 27 June 2022",
      "The first is loss of snowpack, which since time immemorial has acted as a natural reservoir that has stored and slowly released the West\u2019s water supplies through spring and summer. \u2014 Jim Robbins, Wired , 25 June 2022",
      "This reservoir is constantly loaded with strontium atoms, the researchers noted in their paper. \u2014 Joshua Hawkins, BGR , 23 June 2022",
      "Last June, the water district\u2019s board of directors declared a water shortage emergency due to a county reservoir being drained to reduce earthquake risks. \u2014 Nathan Solis, Los Angeles Times , 22 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French r\u00e9servoir , from Middle French, from reserver":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1690, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-222817"
  },
  "rebut":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to drive or beat back : repel":[],
      ": to contradict or oppose by formal legal argument, plea, or countervailing proof":[],
      ": to expose the falsity of : refute":[],
      ": to make or furnish an answer or counter proof":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8b\u0259t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "beat off",
      "fend (off)",
      "repel",
      "repulse",
      "stave off",
      "turn away",
      "turn back"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Her lawyer attempted to rebut the witness's testimony.",
      "Stalingrad's defenders were finally able to rebut the besiegers, but only after a horrendous loss of life.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Jassy also sought to rebut persistent criticism that Amazon is a sometimes abusive operator of its third-party marketplace, which hosts millions of sellers. \u2014 Emily Chang, Fortune , 9 June 2022",
      "Industry officials broadly rebut the charge that companies game diagnostic risk codes for financial gain. \u2014 Christopher Rowland, Washington Post , 5 June 2022",
      "In an attempt to rebut claims from the defense, the state presented testimony from an expert witness who had never conducted an evaluation for mental competency to be executed before. \u2014 Jimmy Jenkins, The Arizona Republic , 3 May 2022",
      "Democrats highlighted the backing of police unions \u2014 and Jackson\u2019s family\u2019s law enforcement service \u2014 to rebut GOP claims that Jackson was soft on crime. \u2014 Nolan D. Mccaskill, Los Angeles Times , 7 Apr. 2022",
      "Former Louisville head coach Chris Mack is presumed responsible for the violations described in allegations 5 and 6, and did not rebut the presumption of responsibility. \u2014 Tim Sullivan, The Courier-Journal , 28 Mar. 2022",
      "Democrats sought to preemptively rebut Republican criticism of her record on criminal matters as a judge and before that as a federal public defender and a member of the U.S. Sentencing Commission. \u2014 Compiled Democrat-gazette Staff From Wire Reports, Arkansas Online , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "Rather, he was accused of falsifying information on his resume and, without being given an opportunity to rebut the accusation, was forced out, the lawsuit says. \u2014 oregonlive , 18 Apr. 2022",
      "His campaign publicly posted the dossier along with the complaint on a website, FactsMD.com, that attempts to rebut the allegations. \u2014 Bryn Stole, Baltimore Sun , 15 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French reboter , from re- + boter to butt \u2014 more at butt entry 3":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-235228"
  },
  "retort":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to pay or hurl back : return":[
        "retort an insult"
      ],
      ": to make a reply to":[],
      ": to say in reply":[],
      ": to answer (an argument) by a counter argument":[],
      ": to answer back usually sharply":[],
      ": to return an argument or charge":[],
      ": retaliate":[],
      ": a vessel or chamber in which substances are distilled or decomposed by heat":[],
      ": to treat (something, such as oil shale) by heating in a retort":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cct\u022frt",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cc",
      "ri-\u02c8t\u022f(\u0259)rt",
      "ri-\u02c8t\u022frt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for retort Noun (1) answer , response , reply , rejoinder , retort mean something spoken, written, or done in return. answer implies the satisfying of a question, demand, call, or need. had answers to all their questions response may imply a quick or spontaneous reaction to a person or thing that serves as a stimulus. a response to the call for recruits reply often suggests a thorough response to all issues, points, or questions raised. a point-by-point reply to the accusation rejoinder can be a response to a reply or to an objection. a salesman with a quick rejoinder to every argument retort implies a reaction to an implicit or explicit charge, criticism, or attack which contains a countercharge or counterattack. she made a cutting retort to her critics",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin retortus , past participle of retorqu\u0113re , literally, to twist back, hurl back, from re- + torqu\u0113re to twist \u2014 more at torture entry 1":"Verb",
      "Middle French retorte , from Medieval Latin retorta , from Latin, feminine of retortus ; from its shape":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1505, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "1610, in the meaning defined above":"Noun",
      "1527, in the meaning defined above":"Noun",
      "1850, in the meaning defined above":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-021745"
  },
  "receptive":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "noun,"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": able or inclined to receive",
      ": open and responsive to ideas, impressions, or suggestions",
      ": fit to receive and transmit stimuli",
      ": sensory",
      ": willing to copulate with a male",
      ": willing to consider new ideas",
      ": open and responsive to ideas, impressions, or suggestions",
      ": fit to receive and transmit stimuli",
      ": sensory sense 1"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8sep-tiv",
      "ri-\u02c8sep-tiv",
      "ri-\u02c8sep-tiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "broad-minded",
      "open",
      "open-minded"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "narrow-minded",
      "unreceptive"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "I was happy to be speaking before such a receptive audience.",
      "needed a partner who was receptive to new ways of managing the business",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Not everyone in the program was receptive to this point of view. \u2014 New York Times , 14 June 2022",
      "But Dotan and Jordana are hopeful that the ICC will be receptive to their methodology. \u2014 Julia Horowitz, CNN , 10 June 2022",
      "When quotas are introduced in countries that are not receptive to parity between men and women, the initiatives stall. \u2014 Corinne Post, Forbes , 8 June 2022",
      "Because of these and other factors, a growing number of employers are receptive to the idea of a four-day workweek, organizers and participants say. \u2014 Sarah Kuta, Smithsonian Magazine , 7 June 2022",
      "Lisa Gordon, Ari Gordon\u2019s mother, who attended the meeting, said Stars has been receptive to parents\u2019 concerns. \u2014 Cici Yu, BostonGlobe.com , 1 June 2022",
      "During two hours of oral arguments in November, the court\u2019s conservative majority was receptive to gun owners\u2019 claims that the state\u2019s public-safety law impinged on their rights. \u2014 WSJ , 22 May 2022",
      "As with so many young adult novels, the kids outsmart the adults by being receptive to new ideas. \u2014 David James, Anchorage Daily News , 21 May 2022",
      "Paul is just emerging from the incurious phase of childhood and perhaps for the first time is receptive to hearing about the pain of the past. \u2014 David Rooney, The Hollywood Reporter , 19 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220625-224122"
  },
  "revival":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an act or instance of reviving : the state of being revived : such as":[],
      ": renewed attention to or interest in something":[],
      ": a new presentation or publication of something old":[],
      ": a period of renewed religious interest":[],
      ": an often highly emotional evangelistic meeting or series of meetings":[],
      ": restoration of force, validity, or effect (as to a contract)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u012b-v\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reanimation",
      "rebirth",
      "regeneration",
      "rejuvenation",
      "rejuvenescence",
      "renewal",
      "resurgence",
      "resurrection",
      "resuscitation",
      "revitalization",
      "revivification"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "a revival of biographical writing",
      "a revival in Gothic architecture",
      "Fashions from the 1970s are enjoying a revival .",
      "The city is showing signs of revival .",
      "There are three musical revivals on Broadway this season.",
      "The opera company is staging a revival of Verdi's Don Carlos .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Criticism of such trips has mounted abroad, particularly in 2019 following a brief revival of Western tourism and the ensuing flood of videos and blogs by travel influencers. \u2014 Sarah Dadouch, Washington Post , 23 June 2022",
      "While always consistently popular, Conan had a revival in the 1970s helped by book editions that had covers by influential fantasy artist Frank Frazetta and Conan\u2019s first comics series published by Marvel, which ran from 1970 to 1993. \u2014 Borys Kit, The Hollywood Reporter , 21 June 2022",
      "Maverick doing blockbuster business and Lightyear bringing Pixar back to theaters after a long hiatus, audiences are gifting a summer revival to the industry, but at a very risky time. \u2014 Mark Hughes, Forbes , 17 June 2022",
      "Hiddleston and Ashton met while co-starring in a play on London's West End in 2019, a revival of Harold Pinter's Betrayal. \u2014 Emily Burack, Town & Country , 15 June 2022",
      "Garland's order came after Justice presided over a dramatic revival of federal executions during the prior administration, which featured 13 executions between July 2020 and January 2021. \u2014 Kevin Johnson, USA TODAY , 15 June 2022",
      "On Thursday, Bloomberg said Chinese regulators have started early stage discussions on a potential revival of Ant Group's IPO, citing people familiar with the matter. \u2014 Laura He, CNN , 10 June 2022",
      "The musical ran from 2005 to 2008, with a revival that ran from 2015 through early 2017. \u2014 Michael Gioia, PEOPLE.com , 12 June 2022",
      "Three hours passed in a veritable instant as a superb lead cast and lavish Lincoln Center Theater production combined in a revival to remember, a thoroughly charming re-telling of the classic directed by Bartlett Sher. \u2014 Zachary Lewis, cleveland , 10 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1651, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-224256"
  },
  "republican":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "geographical name",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one that favors or supports a republican form of government":[],
      ": a member of a political party advocating republicanism":[],
      ": a member of the Democratic-Republican party or of the Republican party of the U.S.":[],
      "river 445 miles (716 kilometers) long in Nebraska and Kansas rising in eastern Colorado and flowing east to unite with the Smoky Hill River forming the Kansas River":[],
      ": of, relating to, or having the characteristics of a republic":[],
      ": favoring, supporting, or advocating a republic":[],
      ": belonging or appropriate to one living in or supporting a republic":[
        "republican simplicity"
      ],
      ": democratic-republican":[],
      ": of, relating to, or constituting the one of the two major political parties evolving in the U.S. in the mid-19th century that is usually primarily associated with business, financial, and some agricultural interests and is held to favor a restricted governmental role in economic life":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8p\u0259-bli-k\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "democratic",
      "popular",
      "self-governing",
      "self-ruling"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "nondemocratic",
      "undemocratic"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "Our state representative is a Republican .",
      "The state's voters are mostly Republicans .",
      "Adjective",
      "the leader of the Republican Party",
      "a small but well-organized republican movement working quietly to overthrow the military dictatorship",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Eclipsing the Irish Labour Party and other factions on the left, republicans have managed to position Sinn F\u00e9in as the main left-wing party in politics on both sides of the Irish border today. \u2014 K. V. Turley, National Review , 10 Feb. 2020",
      "Shortly after her murder, a dissident Irish republican group called the New IRA reportedly claimed responsibility for her murder. \u2014 Henry Austin, NBC News , 12 Feb. 2020",
      "McKee, 29, was shot dead while observing a riot by dissident republicans in the city of Londonderry, which is also known as Derry. \u2014 Henry Austin, NBC News , 12 Feb. 2020",
      "Years ago, as the North of Ireland staggered toward peace talks, some dissident republicans tried to thwart political progress by placing a bomb outside the police station in Markethill, a predominantly Protestant village in South Armagh. \u2014 Kevin Cullen, BostonGlobe.com , 25 Jan. 2020",
      "For decades, a debate has raged in Britain, pitting republicans , who wish to do away with the royal family, against monarchists and others who support them. \u2014 NBC News , 9 Jan. 2020",
      "Liberal republicans disapproved, but Lord Palmerston, the British foreign secretary, sent his congratulations. \u2014 Allan Massie, WSJ , 29 May 2018",
      "The Alliance party, which took votes from the DUP, and the Social Democratic and Labour Party, which took votes from Sinn Fein, represent more moderate tendencies among unionists and republicans respectively. \u2014 The Economist , 10 Jan. 2020",
      "Young republicans are worried about climate change, said House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy in October. \u2014 London Gibson, Indianapolis Star , 27 Dec. 2019",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "For Napoleon III, this Catholic and Latin monarchy would counter the influence of the Protestant and republican U.S. in the New World. \u2014 Herv\u00e9-thomas Campangne, The Conversation , 15 Oct. 2021",
      "Irish republican Bobby Sands leads the inmates of a Northern Irish prison in a hunger strike. \u2014 Ben Flanagan | Bflanagan@al.com, al , 17 Mar. 2021",
      "These stories reinforce the effort to pigeonhole France\u2019s politics into an inescapable confrontation between President Emmanuel Macron\u2019s republican center and the ultranationalist right. \u2014 Harrison Stetler, The New Republic , 24 May 2021",
      "After many months of hard-fought negotiations, the biggest unionist and republican parties agreed on January 10th to go back into government together, creating a new element of hope in the often unforgiving politics of Belfast. \u2014 The Economist , 10 Jan. 2020",
      "Bloomberg News congressional editor Kevin Whitelaw discusses the state of the Republican Party after the failure of the Graham-Cassidy healthcare plan in the Senate, and anti-establishment candidate Roy Moore won the Alabama republican primary. \u2014 Bloomberg.com , 27 Sep. 2017",
      "And so did the viability of the Revolution\u2019s political experiment and the Founders\u2019 republican vision. \u2014 Drew Gilpin Faust, The Atlantic , 18 July 2019",
      "Minka Kelly also shared her story, posting a collage of the 25 republican men who voted to pass the bill in Alabama. \u2014 Erica Gonzales, Harper's BAZAAR , 16 May 2019",
      "In 1793, the first republican constitution in France was adopted. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 23 June 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1646, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1646, in the meaning defined at sense 1b":"Adjective"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-012256"
  },
  "reparable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": capable of being repaired":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-p(\u0259-)r\u0259-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "correctable",
      "corrigible",
      "fixable",
      "redeemable",
      "remediable",
      "repairable"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "incorrigible",
      "irrecoverable",
      "irredeemable",
      "irremediable",
      "irreparable",
      "unredeemable"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The situation is serious but reparable .",
      "whether the harm your lying has done to our friendship is reparable or irreparable depends a lot on you",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The building suffered reparable damage, but renovation efforts have been thwarted, according to owner James Touhuni. \u2014 Brian Maffly, The Salt Lake Tribune , 14 Mar. 2021",
      "Cataracts are one of the leading causes of blindness in the world, but are often reparable with a very low-cost surgery that inserts a new lens. \u2014 Caroline Delbert, Popular Mechanics , 18 June 2020",
      "The city's official position was that the soldier was not reparable . \u2014 The Washington Post, AL.com , 20 July 2017",
      "The escalation of tensions between Qatar and key Gulf states is neither new nor completely reparable . \u2014 Aaron David Miller And Jason M. Brodsky, CNN , 7 June 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1549, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-184208"
  },
  "readily":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": in a ready manner: such as",
      ": without hesitating : willingly",
      ": without much difficulty : easily",
      ": quickly and easily",
      ": without hesitation or complaint"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-d\u0259-l\u0113",
      "\u02c8re-d\u0259-l\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "fain",
      "first",
      "preferably",
      "rather",
      "soon",
      "willingly"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "involuntarily",
      "unwillingly"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "simple instructions that anyone can readily understand",
      "He readily agreed to help us.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "What was the hardest part of not having a smartphone readily accessible? \u2014 Jason Lamphier, EW.com , 17 June 2022",
      "Employees face somewhat greater risk, because a good deal of their personal information appears to be readily accessible. \u2014 oregonlive , 15 June 2022",
      "But so long as firearms are readily accessible in Canada's only land neighbor, guns smuggled from the U.S. are likely to wind up on Canada's streets. \u2014 Yvonne Lau, Fortune , 12 June 2022",
      "Addressing these five questions will be most helpful if the answers are documented in a readily accessible form, and revisited every six to 12 months. \u2014 Alexandra Samuel, WSJ , 17 May 2022",
      "Cancer researchers and doctors around the country are working on it \u2014 not only replacing rounds of toxic chemotherapy with the most advanced immunotherapies but also making the cutting edge treatments more readily accessible and even comfortable. \u2014 Meredith Cohn, Baltimore Sun , 13 May 2022",
      "Having full-time veterinarians on-site, providing full-time dental care for the horses and having a full-time blacksmith readily accessible, along with these new safety procedures, can prevent a bad situation from becoming worse, Romans said. \u2014 Jason Gonzalez, The Courier-Journal , 3 May 2022",
      "Keep pliers or other hook removal tools readily accessible, which will enable quick and careful hook removal. \u2014 Paul A. Smith, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 30 Apr. 2022",
      "The agency has recommended Amazon makes its warning devices readily accessible, ensures all employees participate in drills for emergency weather events and include site-specific information in its emergency plans. \u2014 Haleluya Hadero, Chicago Tribune , 26 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220625-232444"
  },
  "recover":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "intransitive verb",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to get back : regain":[],
      ": to bring back to normal position or condition":[
        "stumbled, then recovered himself"
      ],
      ": rescue":[],
      ": to make up for":[
        "recover increased costs through higher prices"
      ],
      ": to gain by legal process":[],
      ": reach":[],
      ": to find or identify again":[
        "recover a comet"
      ],
      ": to obtain from an ore, a waste product, or a by-product":[],
      ": to save from loss and restore to usefulness : reclaim":[],
      ": to regain a normal position or condition (as of health)":[
        "recovering from a cold"
      ],
      ": to obtain a final legal judgment in one's favor":[],
      ": to cover again or anew":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8k\u0259v-\u0259r",
      "ri-\u02c8k\u0259-v\u0259r",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8k\u0259-v\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "get back",
      "reacquire",
      "recapture",
      "reclaim",
      "re-collect",
      "recoup",
      "regain",
      "repossess",
      "retake",
      "retrieve"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb (1)",
      "She had a heart attack but is recovering well.",
      "Share prices will be down until the economy recovers .",
      "She recovered consciousness in the hospital.",
      "I slipped, but somehow recovered my balance.",
      "He suffered a stroke and hasn't yet recovered the use of his left arm.",
      "The police recovered his stolen wallet.",
      "The program helps users recover computer files that have been deleted.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "His friend Jill Hannley told the news station Bruemmer suffered a broken femur but was awake and expected to recover . \u2014 Shafiq Najib, PEOPLE.com , 23 June 2022",
      "The second victim, age 18, was taken to surgery and is expected to recover . \u2014 Carol Robinson | Crobinson@al.com, al , 20 June 2022",
      "Chief Contee confirmed the officer was shot in the leg and that he is expected to recover . \u2014 Lawrence Richard, Fox News , 20 June 2022",
      "By the early afternoon, emergency responders had reported treating numerous people for minor and often heat-related injuries, including a teen boy who briefly fainted and was expected to recover . \u2014 Julie Johnson, Danielle Echeverria, Matthias Gafni, San Francisco Chronicle , 20 June 2022",
      "One person, an older man, remains in intensive care but is expected to recover , Ramos said. \u2014 Lee O. Sanderlin, Baltimore Sun , 16 June 2022",
      "The officers are expected to recover , according to Lt. Tim Lanter, the night chief. \u2014 Jennifer Edwards Baker, The Enquirer , 8 June 2022",
      "Air travel within Europe is expected to recover to pre-pandemic levels this summer, although visitors from outside the region will likely be down 30% from 2019, according to a new report from the European Travel Commission. \u2014 David Koenig, Anchorage Daily News , 28 May 2022",
      "Air travel within Europe is expected to recover to pre-pandemic levels this summer, although visitors from outside the region will likely be down 30% from 2019, according to a new report from the European Travel Commission. \u2014 David Koenig, Chicago Tribune , 27 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French recoverer , from Latin recuperare , from re- + *caperare , from Latin capere to take \u2014 more at heave entry 1":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-025918"
  },
  "repeat":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to say or state again":[],
      ": to say over from memory : recite":[],
      ": to say after another":[],
      ": to make, do, or perform again":[
        "repeat an experiment"
      ],
      ": to make appear again":[
        "the curtains repeat the wallpaper pattern",
        "will repeat the program tomorrow"
      ],
      ": to go through or experience again":[
        "had to repeat third grade"
      ],
      ": to express or present (oneself) again in the same words, terms, or form":[],
      ": something repeated : repetition":[],
      ": a usually transcribed repetition of a radio or television program":[],
      ": a duplication of genetic material (such as a sequence of nucleotides) in which the duplicated parts are adjacent to each other along the chromosome":[],
      ": the act of repeating":[],
      ": of, relating to, or being one that repeats an offense, achievement, or action":[
        "a repeat burglar",
        "a repeat customer"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccp\u0113t",
      "ri-\u02c8p\u0113t",
      "ri-\u02c8p\u0113t, \u02c8r\u0113-\u02cc"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "chime",
      "din",
      "iterate",
      "rehearse",
      "reiterate"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "duplication",
      "iteration",
      "redo",
      "reduplication",
      "reiteration",
      "renewal",
      "repetition",
      "replay",
      "replication",
      "reprise"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "Will you repeat the question?",
      "He kept repeating the same thing over and over.",
      "He often has to ask people to repeat themselves because he's a little deaf.",
      "Repeat after me: \u201cI promise to do my best\u2026\u201d.",
      "You are simply repeating , in slightly different words, what has been said already.",
      "My five-year-old can repeat her favorite stories word for word.",
      "Noun",
      "Most of the customers are repeats .",
      "No, I don't want to watch that. It's a repeat .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Sitting one back at 3 under, Rahm can become the eighth player to repeat as US Open champion, a list that includes Bobby Jones, Ben Hogan and, most recently, Brooks Koepka. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 18 June 2022",
      "The Suns are at 8-1 odds to win next season's NBA championship with Golden State the favorite to repeat as champions at 5-1 at Caesars Sportsbook, ESPN reported after the Warriors won this year's title with a Game 6 victory Thursday night in Boston. \u2014 Duane Rankin, The Arizona Republic , 16 June 2022",
      "Kupp will prepare this summer as the Rams attempt to become the first team to repeat as Super Bowl champions since the New England Patriots did it in the 2004 season. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 9 June 2022",
      "Which Louisville schools are most likely to repeat as state champs? \u2014 J.l. Kirven, The Courier-Journal , 1 June 2022",
      "At Franklin: Warren Central sophomore Jila Vaden won a sprint triple, and Center Grove beat Columbus North 116 \u00bd-67 to repeat as team champion. \u2014 David Woods, The Indianapolis Star , 25 May 2022",
      "The girls will meet Liberty in a rematch of last year\u2019s final at 6 p.m., while the boys will try to repeat as 1A champs at 8 p.m., taking on Southern-Anne Arundel. \u2014 Randy Mcroberts, Baltimore Sun , 21 May 2022",
      "The narrow victory pushed the Eagles, who are attempting to repeat as state champions, into Saturday\u2019s final against the winner of Friday\u2019s nightcap between Palm Beach Gardens and Plant. \u2014 Franco Panizo, Sun Sentinel , 21 May 2022",
      "Mikael Bryant gets the final 6 outs and Bayshore Christian wins it, 8-4, to repeat as the Class 1A state champ. \u2014 Ben Thomas | Bthomas@al.com, al , 20 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "And that share of repeat buyers has grown: last year, 68% of sales came from previous customers, compared to 44% in 2017. \u2014 Phil Wahba, Fortune , 30 June 2022",
      "Our data also shows that marketers want to spend more time getting to know customers, driving repeat purchases, integrating new channels and more. \u2014 Sara Jurmain Richter, Forbes , 29 June 2022",
      "Comparisons to prepandemic levels are complicated because migrants expelled under a public health authority known as Title 42 face no legal consequences, encouraging repeat attempts. \u2014 Eric Gay And, BostonGlobe.com , 28 June 2022",
      "That helps explain why so many people are getting repeat infections these days. \u2014 Karen Kaplanscience And Medicine Editor, Los Angeles Times , 28 June 2022",
      "Random repeat wallpaper is the easiest to work with, since there's no specific way to line up each panel's seams. \u2014 Samantha Jones, Better Homes & Gardens , 27 June 2022",
      "More:Road America has never had a repeat NASCAR winner in 14 races. \u2014 Dave Kallmann, Journal Sentinel , 27 June 2022",
      "Young heads into his junior season at Alabama with a chance to become the first repeat Heisman winner since Ohio State\u2019s Archie Griffin in the mid-1970s. \u2014 Creg Stephenson | Cstephenson@al.com, al , 25 June 2022",
      "Andy Stone, a spokesman for Facebook parent company Meta, directed The Post to a previous statement that the company quickly removes posts that violate its firearm sales ban and imposes increasingly severe penalties for repeat rule-breakers. \u2014 Elizabeth Dwoskin, Washington Post , 24 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English repeten , from Middle French & Latin; Middle French repeter , from Old French, from Latin repetere to return to, repeat, from re- + petere to go to, seek \u2014 more at feather":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun",
      "1888, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-034829"
  },
  "residuum":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": something residual : such as",
      ": residue sense a",
      ": a residual product (as from the distillation of petroleum)",
      ": something that remains",
      ": residual sense 2",
      ": residue"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8zi-j\u0259-w\u0259m",
      "ri-\u02c8zij-\u0259-w\u0259m",
      "ri-\u02c8zi-j\u0259-w\u0259m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "balance",
      "leavings",
      "leftovers",
      "odds and ends",
      "remainder",
      "remains",
      "remnant",
      "residue",
      "rest"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "even highly decaffeinated coffee contains a tiny residuum of caffeine"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Latin",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1672, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220626-005835"
  },
  "rectifier":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rek-t\u0259-\u02ccf\u012b(-\u0259)r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "antidote",
      "corrective",
      "curative",
      "cure",
      "remedy",
      "therapeutic",
      "therapy"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "a tropical vacation is a surefire rectifier of the midwinter blues",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Their active-variable reactance rectifier puts magnetic plates beneath the vehicle that are connected to a power line. \u2014 Tim Newcomb, Popular Mechanics , 17 June 2022",
      "Power Transformer: Converts the 120 volts of power from the wall socket to a higher AC voltage and sends it to the rectifier tubes. \u2014 Kevin Dupzyk, Popular Mechanics , 24 Mar. 2015",
      "But the Hero, unlike past rectifiers , is packed with sensors to remotely measure and wirelessly report that the pipe is still connected, and resisting rust. \u2014 Joseph N. Distefano, Philly.com , 19 Apr. 2018",
      "The electricity flows through the pipeline itself, with the rectifier on one end of a pipeline segment and a buried bed of anodes on the other. \u2014 Bobby Magill, Popular Mechanics , 8 Apr. 2013",
      "Cathodic protection uses a device called a rectifier \u2014a transformer which is connected to nearby power lines and converts alternating current to direct current. \u2014 Bobby Magill, Popular Mechanics , 8 Apr. 2013",
      "This is then converted into direct current by a rectifier , and is used to top up the vehicle\u2019s battery. \u2014 The Economist , 28 Oct. 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1607, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-005243"
  },
  "regale":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to entertain sumptuously : feast with delicacies":[],
      ": to give pleasure or amusement to":[
        "regaled us with tall tales"
      ],
      ": to feast oneself : feed":[],
      ": a sumptuous feast":[],
      ": a choice piece especially of food":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8g\u0101l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "amuse",
      "disport",
      "divert",
      "entertain",
      "solace"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "banquet",
      "dinner",
      "feast",
      "feed",
      "spread"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "regaled his grandchildren with stories of his time in Morocco",
      "an inn that nightly regales its guests with five-course meals prepared by a master chef",
      "Noun",
      "a regale to honor the retiring Supreme Court justice",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Our tour of the unexplained continued at the Bigfoot Discovery Museum, where proprietor Mike Rugg was only too happy to regale us with tales of his life-defining childhood Bigfoot sighting. \u2014 Tanya Ward Goodman, Washington Post , 26 May 2022",
      "Robilant + Voena of London playfully regale us with the vibrant Piglet Goes Shopping (1989). \u2014 Natasha Gural, Forbes , 6 May 2022",
      "Take your wine haul and relax in the backyard, on a balcony or on the couch, clink your glasses and ask Mom to regale you with stories from her youth. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 18 Apr. 2022",
      "Riding on Bridgerton's successful coattail, a new Shondaland show will regale the origin tale of Queen Charlotte (Golda Rosheuvel). \u2014 Jacqueline Saguin, Good Housekeeping , 16 Apr. 2022",
      "UConn sophomore Paige Bueckers scored 14 but had no magic tricks to change the game or regale her many hometown admirers. \u2014 Dom Amore, courant.com , 3 Apr. 2022",
      "On set, Wayne would slaughter Howard at chess and regale him with stories of John Ford, who told his actors to give the audience only 80 percent of their characters\u2019 emotions: The viewers should do the rest. \u2014 Kyle Smith, National Review , 22 Feb. 2022",
      "Each Krewe builds a float to represent their specific theme on parade days, and many include a celebrity guest in their celebrations to regale their audience. \u2014 Leah Silverman, Town & Country , 12 Jan. 2022",
      "During the two-hour adventure, guides regale guests with tales of Catalina\u2019s plant and animal life \u2014 more than 60 species of which can only be found on the island. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 18 Nov. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "But in 1974, anything seemed possible for a tour guide, who for two hours at a time would stand at the front of the fabled Universal trams and regale tourists with Hollywood lore. \u2014 Seth Abramovitch, The Hollywood Reporter , 17 June 2022",
      "Recently, one member offered an Anthurium regale for sale. \u2014 Richard A. Marini, San Antonio Express-News , 1 Oct. 2021",
      "After pre-dinner spirits, regale at Zuma, its on-trend Japanese restaurant with interactive sushi counter and open robata grill. \u2014 Laura Manske, Forbes , 2 Sep. 2021",
      "The notion that the adage less is more might somehow apply to Plein seems, rather, unbelievable, but for his Plein Sport Spring collection, his regale was marginally toned down\u2014and this was a good thing. \u2014 Nick Remsen, Vogue , 17 June 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French r\u00e9galer , from Middle French, from regale , noun":"Verb",
      "French r\u00e9gal , from Middle French regale , from re- + galer to have a good time \u2014 more at gallant entry 1":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1642, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 2":"Verb",
      "1670, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-032436"
  },
  "rejoinder":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the defendant's answer to the plaintiff's replication":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8j\u022fin-d\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "answer",
      "comeback",
      "replication",
      "reply",
      "response",
      "retort",
      "return"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "inquiry",
      "query",
      "question"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for rejoinder answer , response , reply , rejoinder , retort mean something spoken, written, or done in return. answer implies the satisfying of a question, demand, call, or need. had answers to all their questions response may imply a quick or spontaneous reaction to a person or thing that serves as a stimulus. a response to the call for recruits reply often suggests a thorough response to all issues, points, or questions raised. a point-by-point reply to the accusation rejoinder can be a response to a reply or to an objection. a salesman with a quick rejoinder to every argument retort implies a reaction to an implicit or explicit charge, criticism, or attack which contains a countercharge or counterattack. she made a cutting retort to her critics",
    "examples":[
      "The article was a stinging rejoinder to her critics.",
      "he always has a smart-aleck rejoinder to everything",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The obvious rejoinder is that Covid-19 struck Brazil in February 2020, just a year into Bolsonaro\u2019s administration, forcing millions of people into the relative safety of their homes. \u2014 Andre Pagliarini, The New Republic , 1 July 2022",
      "But if the expectation for Broadway\u2019s return was a season of spirit-lifting, forget-your-troubles spectacle, Hangmen offers a contemplative and unsparing rejoinder to this, with a twisted view into the nature of justice and revenge. \u2014 Christopher Barnard, Vogue , 9 June 2022",
      "The island gained outsize symbolic importance early in the war, when Ukrainian soldiers stationed in a garrison there rebuffed a Russian warship\u2019s demand to surrender with a colorful rejoinder . \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 11 May 2022",
      "Last night\u2019s Saturday Night Live exploded Alito\u2019s notion of tradition by venturing back to the medieval period and delivering a searing rejoinder . \u2014 Amanda Wicks, The Atlantic , 8 May 2022",
      "While he was gone, a Fox producer named Cristina Corbin tweeted an indirect rejoinder to the prime-time star. \u2014 New York Times , 30 Apr. 2022",
      "All of Twitter\u2019s paradoxes were on display in the Times\u2019 recent rejoinder to those journalists who are addicted to the platform. \u2014 Kyle Chayka, The New Yorker , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "AI21 Labs is a bit like an Israeli rejoinder to U.S.-based OpenAI. \u2014 Jonathan Vanian, Fortune , 19 Apr. 2022",
      "The track first appeared on a mix tape by Kay Slay, helping to secure his reputation as a DJ who championed and even encouraged feuds, sometimes including a diss track and a rejoinder back-to-back on his mixes. \u2014 Washington Post , 18 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English rejoiner , from Anglo-French rejoinder , from rejoinder , verb":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-063415"
  },
  "resources":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a source of supply or support : an available means":[
        "\u2014 usually used in plural"
      ],
      ": a natural source of wealth or revenue":[
        "\u2014 often used in plural"
      ],
      ": a natural feature or phenomenon that enhances the quality of human life":[],
      ": computable wealth":[
        "\u2014 usually used in plural"
      ],
      ": a source of information or expertise":[],
      ": something to which one has recourse in difficulty : expedient":[],
      ": a possibility of relief or recovery":[],
      ": a means of spending one's leisure time":[],
      ": an ability to meet and handle a situation : resourcefulness":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8s\u022frs",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccs\u022frs",
      "-\u02c8z\u022frs",
      "-\u02ccz\u022frs"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "expedient",
      "recourse",
      "resort"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for resource resource , resort , expedient , shift , makeshift , stopgap mean something one turns to in the absence of the usual means or source of supply. resource and resort apply to anything one falls back upon. exhausted all of their resources a last resort expedient may apply to any device or contrivance used when the usual one is not at hand or not possible. a flimsy expedient shift implies a tentative or temporary imperfect expedient. desperate shifts to stave off foreclosure makeshift implies an inferior expedient adopted because of urgent need or allowed through indifference. old equipment employed as a makeshift stopgap applies to something used temporarily as an emergency measure. a new law intended only as a stopgap",
    "examples":[
      "Oil is essentially their only resource .",
      "The computer laboratory is an essential resource for students.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Hers is one of the rare pregnancy resource centers that provides some forms of birth control to clients. \u2014 Ruth Graham, BostonGlobe.com , 3 July 2022",
      "Hers is one of the rare pregnancy resource centers that provides some forms of birth control to clients. \u2014 New York Times , 3 July 2022",
      "Use your data to make predictions, run scenarios, identify unnecessary resource consumption, respond faster to changes in demand and minimize the impact of internal and external shocks. \u2014 Shameek Ghosh, Forbes , 1 July 2022",
      "The Lake Erie forecast is part of a NOAA Ecological Forecasting initiative that aims to deliver accurate, relevant, timely and reliable ecological forecasts directly to coastal resource managers, public health officials and the public. \u2014 cleveland , 30 June 2022",
      "The government claims the decision will help spur development, improve public service delivery, and create more opportunities for Papuans to become civil servants in the resource -rich area that remains one of the country's poorest regions. \u2014 Reuters, CNN , 30 June 2022",
      "The bill from Dailey-Provost, D-Salt Lake City, would allow a rape to also be legally reported to crisis centers, domestic violence resource centers and physicians. \u2014 Becky Jacobs, The Salt Lake Tribune , 28 June 2022",
      "Dense galleries depict a vibrant and resource -rich environment. \u2014 Mare Czinar, The Arizona Republic , 28 June 2022",
      "Only 62 survived the journey, finding themselves on arrival in territory that, having been billed as resource -rich and ripe for development, was challenging in the extreme and sparsely dotted with French settlements. \u2014 Talya Zax, The Atlantic , 26 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French ressource , from Old French ressourse relief, resource, from resourdre to relieve, literally, to rise again, from Latin resurgere \u2014 more at resurrection":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1611, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-171408"
  },
  "remittal":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": remission":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8mi-t\u1d4al"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "absolution",
      "amnesty",
      "forgiveness",
      "pardon",
      "remission"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "penalty",
      "punishment",
      "retribution"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "a king who was once obliged to do public penance for the remittal of his sins"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "remit entry 1 + -al entry 2":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1596, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-034619"
  },
  "review":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a formal military inspection":[],
      ": a military ceremony honoring a person or an event":[],
      ": revision sense 1a":[],
      ": a general survey (as of the events of a period)":[],
      ": an act or the process of reviewing":[],
      ": judicial reexamination (as of the proceedings of a lower tribunal by a higher)":[],
      ": a critical evaluation (as of a book or play)":[],
      ": a magazine devoted chiefly to reviews and essays":[],
      ": a retrospective view or survey (as of one's life)":[],
      ": renewed study of material previously studied":[],
      ": an exercise facilitating such study":[],
      ": revue":[],
      ": to view or see again":[],
      ": to look back on : take a retrospective view of":[
        "review the past"
      ],
      ": to go over or examine critically or deliberately":[
        "reviewed the results of the study"
      ],
      ": to give a critical evaluation of":[
        "review a novel"
      ],
      ": to hold a review of":[
        "review troops"
      ],
      ": to study material again : make a review":[
        "review for a test"
      ],
      ": to write reviews":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8vy\u00fc"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reappraisal",
      "reconsideration",
      "reexamination",
      "retrospect",
      "retrospection"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "readdress",
      "reanalyze",
      "reconceive",
      "reconsider",
      "redefine",
      "reevaluate",
      "reexamine",
      "reexplore",
      "rethink",
      "revisit",
      "reweigh"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "Changes to the building had to be made after the review by the safety inspectors.",
      "After hours of review , the committee made its decision.",
      "The medical records were sent to the doctor for review .",
      "I read the book reviews in the newspaper.",
      "The educational software was sent to teachers for review .",
      "Verb",
      "Scientists are reviewing the results of the study.",
      "I need time to review the situation.",
      "The ruling will be reviewed by the Supreme Court.",
      "The committee reviewed the applications.",
      "The television show will review last year's major events.",
      "She reviewed her notes for the speech.",
      "The television show will review last year's major events.",
      "The biography reviewed her accomplishments.",
      "Critics have not yet reviewed the movie.",
      "The book was reviewed in this magazine.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The review issued Sunday by the Food and Drug Administration is a key step toward a decision on vaccinations for the 18 million babies, toddlers and preschoolers in the U.S. among the only group not currently eligible for vaccination. \u2014 Aidin Vaziri, San Francisco Chronicle , 13 June 2022",
      "The review was positive, raising no new safety issues or concerns about trial data, most of which had been previously released by the companies. \u2014 Karen Weintraub, USA TODAY , 13 June 2022",
      "Earlier this week, The Wall Street Journal reported that Beijing's cybersecurity review of Didi was about to wrap up. \u2014 Laura He, CNN , 10 June 2022",
      "The review is ongoing and the DPS preliminary findings have not been made public. \u2014 Melissa Gaffney, ABC News , 10 June 2022",
      "Garland said the review would be comprehensive, transparent and independent. \u2014 Michael Balsamo, Anchorage Daily News , 9 June 2022",
      "Members of the public can submit comments, and there\u2019s likely to be a public hearing within the next several months once the review is complete. \u2014 Erica E. Phillips, Hartford Courant , 9 June 2022",
      "Once the review is complete, a final report will be released. \u2014 Robert Legare, CBS News , 8 June 2022",
      "Garland said the review would be comprehensive, transparent and independent. \u2014 Michael Balsamo, BostonGlobe.com , 8 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Meanwhile, after turning over the encrypted drive, Theranos had ordered the physical server housing the database be dismantled so the government never ultimately was able to review the material. \u2014 Sara Ashley O'brien, CNN , 24 June 2022",
      "But the decision could have far broader implications for other laws because the high court is changing the standard used to review such laws. \u2014 Amy Nakamura, USA TODAY , 23 June 2022",
      "During deliberations, the jury will have the opportunity to review thousands of pages of text messages between Doughty and Wilson from the days and hours leading up to the fatal stabbing. \u2014 Alex Mann, Baltimore Sun , 23 June 2022",
      "Last August, the state Supreme Court refused to review Dunn\u2019s case, seemingly confirming its support for the Lincoln decision. \u2014 Chris Pomorski, The New Republic , 23 June 2022",
      "Federal prosecutors have also asked the judge for a delay, citing their need to review committee transcripts before trial. \u2014 Spencer S. Hsu, Washington Post , 21 June 2022",
      "On Tuesday, a CAQ spokesman declined to comment, saying the organization is waiting to review the text of the rule, which hasn\u2019t yet been released. \u2014 Mark Maurer, WSJ , 21 June 2022",
      "Mid-year is the perfect time to review , reset or revise your goals, as there\u2019s still plenty of time to turn a ship around or accelerate speed to surpass your original projections. \u2014 Hao Lam, Forbes , 21 June 2022",
      "Gregg Polsky, a University of Georgia law professor and former corporate tax lawyer who was retained by ProPublica to review Susquehanna\u2019s tax records, said the tax agency may have more to scrutinize. \u2014 Jeff Ernsthausen, ProPublica , 21 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English reveue , from Middle French, from feminine past participle of revoir to see again, reexamine, from Old French reveoir , from re- + veoir, veeir to see \u2014 more at view":"Noun",
      "in sense 1 of transitive verb, from re- + view ; in other senses, from review entry 1":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun",
      "1576, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-233648"
  },
  "remissness":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": negligent in the performance of work or duty : careless":[],
      ": showing neglect or inattention : lax":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8mis"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "careless",
      "derelict",
      "disregardful",
      "lax",
      "lazy",
      "neglectful",
      "neglecting",
      "negligent",
      "slack"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "attentive",
      "careful",
      "conscientious",
      "nonnegligent"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for remiss negligent , neglectful , lax , slack , remiss mean culpably careless or indicative of such carelessness. negligent implies inattention to one's duty or business. negligent about writing a note of thanks neglectful adds a more disapproving implication of laziness or deliberate inattention. a society callously neglectful of the poor lax implies a blameworthy lack of strictness, severity, or precision. a reporter lax about accurate quotation slack implies want of due or necessary diligence or care. slack workmanship remiss implies blameworthy carelessness shown in slackness, forgetfulness, or neglect. had been remiss in their familial duties",
    "examples":[
      "It would be remiss of me if I did not share with you the vital role God has played in my recovery. \u2014 Jennifer Howard , Undoing Time , 2001",
      "But if we do not address these complexities in the public arena, and in ways that are spatially theoretically grounded, we will be remiss in carrying out our scholarly and civic responsibilities. \u2014 Saul B. Cohen , Annals of the Association of American Geographers , December 1991",
      "\"Well, Sally, I'm in fault, and I acknowledge it; I've been remiss ; but I won't let tomorrow go by without stopping up them holes.\" \u2014 Mark Twain , The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn , 1885",
      "I would be remiss if I didn't tell you how much I appreciated the lovely gift.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "And trendwatchers would be remiss to overlook that this was in large part thanks to Kate Middleton. \u2014 Roxanne Adamiyatt, Town & Country , 20 May 2022",
      "As the 2022 awards race starts to take shape, Oscar-watchers would be remiss to underestimate The Power of the Dog. \u2014 Mary Sollosi, EW.com , 22 Nov. 2021",
      "While a detest for specific platforms such as TikTok is understandable, law firms are remiss to ignore the advantage of this type of medium. \u2014 Yec, Forbes , 5 Nov. 2021",
      "In several instances, schools or teachers were remiss in sharing study material online. \u2014 Washington Post , 2 Oct. 2021",
      "But teams would be remiss to think the development process is 90% complete. \u2014 Greg Samios, Forbes , 24 Sep. 2021",
      "But Phoenix would be remiss to overlook the Liberty. \u2014 New York Times , 22 Sep. 2021",
      "Additionally, the Longview native would be remiss to not display his wheels yet again. \u2014 Dallas News , 9 Sep. 2021",
      "That was less about being remiss than about being real: Risks that could be mitigated were, but at the same time events had to go on. \u2014 CBS News , 9 Aug. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English remisse, borrowed from Latin remissus \"relaxed, free from constraint, casual, lenient,\" from past participle of remittere \"to send back, release, relax, ease off\" \u2014 more at remit entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-053626"
  },
  "repossession":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to regain possession of":[],
      ": to take possession of (something bought) from a buyer in default of the payment of installments due":[],
      ": to restore to possession":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-p\u0259-\u02c8zes",
      "also -\u02c8ses"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "get back",
      "re-collect",
      "reacquire",
      "recapture",
      "reclaim",
      "recoup",
      "recover",
      "regain",
      "retake",
      "retrieve"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The bank repossessed her truck.",
      "if you don't pay off the loan, the bank will come and repossess your car",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Or last year, when a Kenton County constable tried to repossess furniture. \u2014 Scott Wartman, The Enquirer , 18 May 2022",
      "Sanctions by multiple countries required international aircraft leasing companies that owned the jets to repossess them by the end of March. \u2014 Chris Isidore, CNN , 17 May 2022",
      "Generally, auto loan servicers don\u2019t immediately move to repossess a vehicle. \u2014 Washington Post , 2 Mar. 2022",
      "Unable to repossess their planes, lessors are now trying to recoup their losses from insurers. \u2014 Nicholas Gordon, Fortune , 29 Mar. 2022",
      "But lessors have few options to repossess planes within Russia, especially after Russian airlines like Aeroflot have halted almost all their international flights to protect their planes from seizure. \u2014 Nicholas Gordon, Fortune , 29 Mar. 2022",
      "An attempt to repossess an Aeroflot A321neo in Egypt early this month narrowly failed, with the aircraft hastily returning to Russia via a Mediterranean and Turkish route. \u2014 Eric Tegler, Forbes , 18 Mar. 2022",
      "And aircraft leasing companies, which own about 80% of the nearly 900 commercial planes in Russia's fleet, have been ordered to repossess those planes by the end of this month. \u2014 Chris Isidore, CNN , 11 Mar. 2022",
      "Earlier this year, citing safety concerns, Columbia moved to repossess the building. \u2014 Ian Volner, The New Yorker , 22 Nov. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-022417"
  },
  "readdress":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to address (something) again":[
        "readdress an envelope",
        "readdress a question"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-a-",
      "also -\u02c8a-\u02ccdres",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8dres"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1847, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-164626"
  },
  "rest":{
    "type":[
      "intransitive verb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": freedom from activity or labor":[],
      ": a state of motionlessness or inactivity":[],
      ": the repose of death":[],
      ": a place for resting or lodging":[],
      ": peace of mind or spirit":[],
      ": a rhythmic silence in music":[],
      ": a character representing such a silence":[],
      ": a brief pause in reading":[],
      ": something used for support":[],
      ": resting or reposing especially in sleep or death":[],
      ": quiescent , motionless":[],
      ": free of anxieties":[],
      ": to lie dead":[],
      ": to cease from action or motion : refrain from labor or exertion":[],
      ": to be free from anxiety or disturbance":[],
      ": to sit or lie fixed or supported":[
        "a column rests on its pedestal"
      ],
      ": to remain confident : trust":[
        "cannot rest on that assumption"
      ],
      ": to be based or founded":[
        "the verdict rested on several sound precedents"
      ],
      ": to remain for action or accomplishment":[
        "the answer rests with you"
      ],
      ": to remain idle or uncropped":[],
      ": to bring to an end voluntarily the introduction of evidence in a law case":[],
      ": to give rest to":[],
      ": to set at rest":[],
      ": to place on or against a support":[],
      ": to cause to be firmly fixed":[
        "rested all hope in his child"
      ],
      ": to desist voluntarily from presenting evidence pertinent to (a case at law)":[],
      ": a projection or attachment on the side of the breastplate of medieval armor for supporting the butt of a lance":[],
      ": something that remains over : remainder":[
        "ate the rest of the candy"
      ],
      ": with regard to remaining issues or needs":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rest"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bask",
      "kick back",
      "loll",
      "lounge",
      "relax",
      "repose"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "We will not rest until we discover the truth.",
      "The workers were resting in the shade.",
      "He is resting comfortably after his ordeal.",
      "She went to her room to rest for a while.",
      "The coach canceled practice to rest his team.",
      "He rested his horse before continuing the journey.",
      "You should rest your eyes after all that reading.",
      "The pitcher needs to rest his arm.",
      "The spoon was resting in the cup.",
      "The house rests on a concrete foundation."
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Old English; akin to Old High German rasta rest and perhaps to Old High German ruowa calm":"Noun",
      "Middle English reste , literally, stoppage, short for areste , from Anglo-French arest , from arester to arrest":"Noun",
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French reste , from rester to remain, from Latin restare , from re- + stare to stand \u2014 more at stand":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":"Noun",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-212352"
  },
  "residency":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a usually official place of residence":[],
      ": a territory in a protected state in which the powers of the protecting state are executed by a resident agent":[],
      ": a period of advanced training in a medical specialty that normally follows graduation from medical school and licensing to practice medicine":[],
      ": residence sense 4b":[],
      ": a period as an artist in residence":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rez-d\u0259n(t)-",
      "\u02c8re-z\u0259-d\u0259n(t)-s\u0113",
      "\u02c8re-z\u0259-d\u0259n-s\u0113",
      "\u02c8rez-\u0259d-\u0259n-s\u0113",
      "\u02c8re-z\u0259-\u02ccden(t)-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "habitation",
      "occupancy",
      "occupation",
      "possession"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "You must meet the town's residency requirement in order to vote.",
      "a four-year residency in the country",
      "She recently completed her residency in pediatrics.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "MacDowell, the storied artist residency in Peterborough, New Hampshire, is awarding this year\u2019s MacDowell Medal for outstanding contribution to American culture to poet and activist Sonia Sanchez. \u2014 Globe Correspondent, BostonGlobe.com , 30 June 2022",
      "Twenty-six percent of all medical students currently matching into the integrated IR residency are now women, according to a 2018 study. \u2014 Tlalit Bussi Tel Tzure, Forbes , 27 June 2022",
      "Produced by Live Nation, new dates will be added to the residency on a rolling basis until fans stop buying. \u2014 Griselda Flores, Billboard , 25 June 2022",
      "Relationship building is also key to success in residency , physicians said. \u2014 Usha Lee Mcfarling, STAT , 23 June 2022",
      "Requirements to obtain a license, such as a background check, a firearms safety course, and proof of residency , employment or business in a local area, remain in effect. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 23 June 2022",
      "The 61,420-square-foot building also features a multipurpose auditorium, a film screening room and an artist-in- residency center. \u2014 Camille Fine, USA TODAY , 22 June 2022",
      "The residency will be held at the Broadway Theatre Sept. 13-18, which is before the Autumn and Winter EPs are scheduled to come out. \u2014 Katrina Nattress, SPIN , 21 June 2022",
      "Since Sting's Las Vegas residency , My Songs, premiered in October 2021, he's drawn rave reviews and the show has been a consistent sellout. \u2014 Mark Gray, PEOPLE.com , 13 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1579, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-170755"
  },
  "recondite":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": difficult or impossible for one of ordinary understanding or knowledge to comprehend : deep",
      ": of, relating to, or dealing with something little known or obscure",
      ": hidden from sight : concealed"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-k\u0259n-\u02ccd\u012bt",
      "ri-\u02c8k\u00e4n-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abstruse",
      "arcane",
      "deep",
      "esoteric",
      "hermetic",
      "hermetical",
      "profound"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "shallow",
      "superficial"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "geochemistry is a recondite subject",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Jenkins uses abstruse concepts about personal growth, esoteric philosophy, and recondite musings to separate competition from sport. \u2014 Jenna Stocker, National Review , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "Whole dissertations could be \u2014 and in all likelihood have been \u2014 written on the recondite vocabulary that surrounds Jewish bagelry. \u2014 New York Times , 17 Dec. 2021",
      "Muldoon\u2019s own work is witty, full of wordplay, often recondite . \u2014 Charles Finch, Los Angeles Times , 22 Dec. 2021",
      "For students drowning in recondite texts about feminism, media and Marxism, Kruger\u2019s work cut through the theoretical verbiage with razor-sharp epigrams. \u2014 Washington Post , 4 Oct. 2021",
      "Many seem like remnants from a circa-2000 vogue for recondite , inscrutable maps and diagrams, produced by artists like Matthew Ritchie, Mark Lombardi and Franz Ackermann. \u2014 Jason Farago, New York Times , 25 Mar. 2021",
      "Her methods might at first glance seem forbiddingly recondite , but the effect of her music is visceral and immediate. \u2014 Matthew Aucoin, The New York Review of Books , 7 Dec. 2019",
      "Any program that did would be too recondite to stay on the air, the work of David Lynch being a glorious exception. \u2014 Christian Lorentzen, Harper's magazine , 10 Apr. 2019",
      "There are more recondite practices, such as classical and biblical names (Sophocles\u2019 and Jesus\u2019), but this set is the basics. \u2014 John E. Mcintyre, baltimoresun.com , 6 June 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Latin reconditus , past participle of recondere to conceal, from re- + condere to store up, from com- + -dere to put \u2014 more at com- , do ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1619, in the meaning defined at sense 2"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220626-123652"
  },
  "reactionaryism":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113-\u02c8ak-sh\u0259-\u02ccner-\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "archconservative",
      "brassbound",
      "button-down",
      "buttoned-down",
      "conservative",
      "die-hard",
      "hidebound",
      "mossbacked",
      "old-fashioned",
      "old-line",
      "old-school",
      "orthodox",
      "paleoconservative",
      "standpat",
      "traditional",
      "traditionalistic",
      "ultraconservative",
      "unprogressive"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "broad-minded",
      "large-minded",
      "liberal",
      "nonconservative",
      "nonconventional",
      "nonorthodox",
      "nontraditional",
      "open-minded",
      "progressive",
      "unconventional",
      "unorthodox"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "reactionary guardians of proper English usage invariably regard every new coinage that comes along as a nonword",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Enforcement of Title IX is the responsibility of the Office of Civil rights, but as many advocates and experts have argued, investigations are almost always reactionary , rarely preventative. \u2014 Lindsay Schnell, USA TODAY , 23 June 2022",
      "Since Floyd\u2019s death, there was a very quick jump to do something, which is reactionary , says Kamora Herrington, founder of Kamora\u2019s Cultural Center in Hartford. \u2014 Deidre Montague, Hartford Courant , 28 May 2022",
      "Given the increasing correlation between gender and ideology, conservative or even reactionary literature might end up being more appealing to male readers. \u2014 Samuel Goldman, The Week , 23 May 2022",
      "Rhyme for the light-verse writers of the period was not a reactionary force, nostalgically evoking old orders, but a democratizing one, a unifying practice that would be recognizably modern and still speak in an accessible voice. \u2014 Adam Gopnik, The New Yorker , 23 May 2022",
      "China has a tendency to pursue a path of big plans, grand schemes, and reactionary policies, without thinking that there may be a better way. \u2014 Russell Flannery, Forbes , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "Some companies are taking small steps to ease the burden on their employees living in states with these misogynist, reactionary laws. \u2014 Jill Filipovic, CNN , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "Not today, when repealing Reedy Creek is presented openly by its advocates as retaliation against Disney for daring to speak out against Florida Republicans\u2019 reactionary policies. \u2014 Michael Hiltzikbusiness Columnist, Los Angeles Times , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "Ballard is one of the least reactionary general managers out there. \u2014 Nate Atkins, The Indianapolis Star , 1 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1815, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-062908"
  },
  "recite":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to repeat from memory or read aloud publicly":[],
      ": to relate in full":[
        "recites dull anecdotes"
      ],
      ": to give a recital of : detail":[
        "recited a catalog of offenses"
      ],
      ": to repeat or answer questions about (a lesson)":[],
      ": to repeat or read aloud something memorized or prepared":[],
      ": to reply to a teacher's question on a lesson":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8s\u012bt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "chart",
      "chronicle",
      "describe",
      "narrate",
      "recount",
      "rehearse",
      "relate",
      "report",
      "tell"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "He recited the poem with great feeling.",
      "He began to recite from the Koran.",
      "He can easily recite all the facts about any player on the team.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Most schoolchildren already recite the Pledge of Allegiance and learn patriotic songs. \u2014 Chelsea Sheasley, The Christian Science Monitor , 14 June 2022",
      "The initiates read from the Guru Granth Sahib, the Sikh scripture that is seen as the embodiment of the guru, recite a formal prayer, and agree to adhere to guidelines for behavior and practice. \u2014 Simranjit Khalsa, The Conversation , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "Strangers told her what dialogue to recite , shone bright lights upon her, and doused her with makeup. \u2014 Mayukh Sen, The New Yorker , 13 Feb. 2022",
      "In the hilltop town of Orvieto, pigeon is one of the signature dishes and any self-respecting local can recite the recipes for pigeon forward and backward. \u2014 Janelle Davis, CNN , 15 May 2022",
      "At the start of the Seder, Mr. Tamarkin rose from his chair and requested that the room recite the Kaddish, a Jewish prayer for death and mourning. \u2014 New York Times , 10 May 2022",
      "When asked to recite the alphabet from C to X without signing it, the woman struggled. \u2014 John Benson, cleveland , 24 May 2022",
      "Frank\u2019s job is to recite the summary, helping ignite his memory and speech. \u2014 Matt Doherty, BostonGlobe.com , 21 May 2022",
      "The lawsuit said residents stood at each Parkersburg City Council meeting to recite the prayer with council members. \u2014 From Usa Today Network And Wire Reports, USA TODAY , 18 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, to relate, state, from Anglo-French or Latin; Anglo-French reciter , from Latin recitare to recite, from re- + citare to summon \u2014 more at cite":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-054513"
  },
  "reconsideration":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to consider again especially with a view to changing or reversing":[],
      ": to consider something again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-k\u0259n-\u02c8si-d\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "readdress",
      "reanalyze",
      "reconceive",
      "redefine",
      "reevaluate",
      "reexamine",
      "reexplore",
      "rethink",
      "review",
      "revisit",
      "reweigh"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "She refused to reconsider her decision not to loan us the money.",
      "Local opposition has forced the company to reconsider building a new warehouse here.",
      "We hope you will reconsider .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "After police murdered Floyd two years ago, calls grew louder for the U.S. military to reconsider the names of Army bases that celebrated Confederate leaders who fought to perpetuate slavery. \u2014 Sarah Kuta, Smithsonian Magazine , 26 May 2022",
      "Since the outbreak of Omicron in Shanghai and other parts of China this year, China\u2019s economy has slowed dramatically, causing widespread public frustration and prompting some foreign companies to reconsider their investments in China. \u2014 Brian Spegele, WSJ , 25 May 2022",
      "Since Russia invaded Ukraine and the US announced sanctions on Russian oil, US gas prices have risen to more than $4 per gallon, prompting people to reconsider every trip out of the house, including to the office. \u2014 Lila Maclellan, Quartz , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "This means industries, businesses, governments, and others will need to reconsider energy production resilience in their strategic plans, budgets, risk management strategies, facilities, emergency response plans, and operational protocols. \u2014 Louis Gritzo, Forbes , 19 Jan. 2022",
      "Even a minor robbery can lead to a significant portion of their inventory being stolen, prompting some owners to reconsider whether to even reopen. \u2014 NBC News , 29 Nov. 2021",
      "That's because child care needs, health concerns, shifting career interests, and changing life priorities are prompting many Hoosiers to reconsider going back to their pre-pandemic jobs, especially if those jobs were low-paid and demanding. \u2014 Binghui Huang, The Indianapolis Star , 27 Sep. 2021",
      "As millions of professionals and teams around the world continued to work through lockdowns and stay-at-home orders, employees were forced to reconsider their relationships not just with their line of work but with their employers and co-workers. \u2014 James Micklethwait, Forbes , 8 June 2022",
      "Still, portable water filters weren\u2019t widely used until the 1970s, when outbreaks of giardia forced recreationalists to reconsider the safety of untreated water. \u2014 Dan Hu, Outside Online , 17 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1571, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-165355"
  },
  "reformative":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": intended or tending to reform":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8f\u022fr-m\u0259-tiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "amendatory",
      "corrective",
      "rectifying",
      "reformatory",
      "remedial",
      "remedying"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "took reformative measures to curb abuses in the state's welfare system",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Moores positioned himself as the pro-police candidate compared to Stansbury's more reformative stance, reflecting national concerns about policing in the wake of killings of people of color by police and nationwide protests in favor of Black lives. \u2014 Chelsey Cox, USA TODAY , 3 June 2021",
      "The idea, while well-intentioned, appears to be more performative than reformative . \u2014 Ellen Mcgirt, Fortune , 6 Feb. 2018",
      "During her junior and senior years of high school, Escribano participated in the Law & Government Academy's student court, a judicial system for students to review offenses by their peers and determine a reformative course of action. \u2014 Marlon Pitter, Courant Community , 18 Sep. 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1593, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-210754"
  },
  "restrained":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": marked by restraint : not excessive or extravagant":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8str\u0101nd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "conservative",
      "low-key",
      "low-keyed",
      "muted",
      "quiet",
      "repressed",
      "sober",
      "subdued",
      "toned-down",
      "understated",
      "unflashy",
      "unpretentious"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "flamboyant",
      "flaring",
      "flashy",
      "garish",
      "gaudy",
      "glitzy",
      "loud",
      "noisy",
      "ostentatious",
      "razzle-dazzle",
      "splashy",
      "swank",
      "swanky"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "She was admired for her restrained behavior.",
      "a restrained style of architecture",
      "The room was decorated with restrained colors.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "There\u2019s a lot of warm humor in the film, which is another way of saying Sandler is funny but restrained . \u2014 Bill Goodykoontz, The Arizona Republic , 2 June 2022",
      "From Thomas Christen comes this biodynamic 100% Sauvignon Blanc which includes bright tropical fruit; both flamboyant and restrained , with flavors of flint and lime. \u2014 Tom Mullen, Forbes , 22 May 2022",
      "Those losses were driven in part by back-to-back quarterly reports from Target and Walmart that showed higher fuel costs and restrained consumer demand hurting results amid the hottest inflation in decades. \u2014 Hannah Miao, NBC News , 19 May 2022",
      "Pine and Newton have a distinctive chemistry that remains restrained and reserved, the connection of two people trained to never reveal too much, yet with something recklessly undeniable drawing them together. \u2014 Mark Olsen, Los Angeles Times , 8 Apr. 2022",
      "Maybe a casual observer, who came across the brand\u2019s lovely sweaters and simple trousers in a department store, thinks of it as a wealthy woman\u2019s luxury basics, something clean and restrained . \u2014 Rachel Tashjian, Harper's BAZAAR , 6 Mar. 2022",
      "McDonald picks his alto sax spots wisely in this smooth instrumental from his first solo album Drivers Eyes \u2014 and also plays an electric piano that gives the track its restrained but still vibrant mood and flavor. \u2014 Gary Graff, Billboard , 11 Feb. 2022",
      "Some of the works, such as an eye-popping mural of rainbow starbursts by American conceptual artist Sol LeWitt\u2014certain to be catnip to Insta influencers\u2014are exuberant, but the decor is restrained . \u2014 James Stewart, Robb Report , 23 Apr. 2022",
      "As far as red carpet looks go, the Grammys are easily the most entertaining, especially compared with the aesthetics of the more restrained \u2014albeit inarguably beautiful\u2014Oscars. \u2014 Calin Van Paris, Vogue , 30 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-060420"
  },
  "reflection":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an instance of reflecting",
      ": the return of light or sound waves from a surface",
      ": the production of an image by or as if by a mirror",
      ": the action of bending or folding back",
      ": a reflected part : fold",
      ": something produced by reflecting: such as",
      ": an image given back by a reflecting surface",
      ": an effect produced by an influence",
      ": an often obscure or indirect criticism : reproach",
      ": a thought, idea, or opinion formed or a remark made as a result of meditation",
      ": consideration of some subject matter, idea, or purpose",
      ": turning back : return",
      ": a transformation of a figure in which each point is replaced by a point symmetric with respect to a line or plane",
      ": a transformation that involves reflection in more than one axis of a rectangular coordinate system",
      ": the return of light or sound waves from a surface",
      ": an image produced by or as if by a mirror",
      ": something that brings blame or disgrace",
      ": careful thought",
      ": an opinion formed or a remark made after careful thought",
      ": an instance of reflecting",
      ": the return of light or sound waves from a surface",
      ": the production of an image by or as if by a mirror",
      ": the action of bending or folding back",
      ": a reflected part or a fold",
      ": something produced by reflecting",
      ": an image given back by a reflecting surface"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8flek-sh\u0259n",
      "ri-\u02c8flek-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "comment",
      "note",
      "remark"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "She was looking at her reflection in the mirror.",
      "He saw the reflections of the clouds on the lake.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "According to Hill, leaders, in particular, need to take responsibility for creating change within their organization, and this starts with engaging in self- reflection . \u2014 Michelle King, Forbes , 22 June 2022",
      "Poetry was a welcome distraction from stress and an opportunity for self- reflection , the researchers concluded. \u2014 David Allan, CNN , 15 June 2022",
      "Louis Shengtao Chen took the opportunity to revisit a self- reflection exercise from his studies at Central Saint Martins. \u2014 Margaret Zhang, Vogue , 13 June 2022",
      "Wilson noted that she's been doing a lot of self- reflection which led her to be in a good position to open up to love. \u2014 Naledi Ushe, USA TODAY , 9 June 2022",
      "What followed was a prolonged period of self- reflection . \u2014 Sarah L. Kaufman, Washington Post , 5 June 2022",
      "There's nothing wrong with a little self- reflection . \u2014 Selena Barrientos, Good Housekeeping , 3 June 2022",
      "Placed toward the end, this unofficial soundtrack for relationship revenge contrasts the gentle self- reflection heard on much of the album. \u2014 Lyndsey Havens, Billboard , 3 June 2022",
      "More and more people are catching on to the value of self- reflection through astrology, which means knowing your natal placements (that is, the placement of the planets when you were born) has been increasingly popular. \u2014 Glamour , 27 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Middle English, alteration of reflexion , from Late Latin reflexion-, reflexio act of bending back, from Latin reflectere ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220627-104751"
  },
  "rework":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to work again or anew: such as",
      ": revise",
      ": to reprocess (something, such as used material) for further use"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8w\u0259rk"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "alter",
      "change",
      "make over",
      "modify",
      "recast",
      "redo",
      "refashion",
      "remake",
      "remodel",
      "revamp",
      "revise",
      "vary"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "fix",
      "freeze",
      "set",
      "stabilize"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "The design has been completely reworked .",
      "the sculptor reworked the clay into another shape",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The relief dollars gave institutions time to rework their business models, make necessary budget cuts, and, supposedly, chart a more sustainable path forward the way Florida Memorial has. \u2014 Emma Whitford, Forbes , 9 June 2022",
      "Apple is expected to make messages more social and interactive and to rework the notification system and lock screen with a greater focus on widgets, according to Bloomberg. \u2014 Samantha Murphy Kelly, CNN , 5 June 2022",
      "A century after an agreement to divide Colorado River water among western states, there\u2019s an urgent call to rework the pact amid ever-worsening drought. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 20 May 2022",
      "Their disengagement is forcing Russia to hastily rework its commodity-export business, the foundation of the country\u2019s economic wealth and the feedstock for Vladimir Putin\u2019s war machine. \u2014 Joe Wallace, WSJ , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Macron, which has long called for France to be a leader of a foreign policy that is allied with but independent of Washington, has cast himself as the key European interlocutor as the Kremlin demands to rework the continent\u2019s security architecture. \u2014 Washington Post , 9 Feb. 2022",
      "For the second time this month, Homer Glen officials have asked a developer to rework a proposal, saying a 256-unit apartment complex would be too dense for the area. \u2014 Michelle Mullins, chicagotribune.com , 27 Jan. 2022",
      "The lenders agreed to rework the deal\u2014granting Elder a $3 million mortgage over 40 years that includes a balloon payment of $920,000 in 2053. \u2014 Matt Durot, Forbes , 10 Sep. 2021",
      "Get ready for a lot of talk about boosters: who should get additional shots and when, and how regulators should go about deciding when to rework the design of the vaccines. \u2014 Andrew Joseph And Matthew Herper, STAT , 9 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1842, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220627-105222"
  },
  "recusant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an English Roman Catholic of the time from about 1570 to 1791 who refused to attend services of the Church of England and thereby committed a statutory offense":[],
      ": one who refuses to accept or obey established authority":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-ky\u0259-z\u0259nt",
      "\u02c8re-ky\u0259-z\u0259nt, ri-\u02c8ky\u00fc-",
      "ri-\u02c8ky\u00fc-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The uniform of the conformist \u2014 sports shirt, cardigan, tennis shoes \u2014 is as easily recognized as that of the recusant \u2014 dirty white T, sideburns, two days\u2019 growth of beard. \u2014 Chris Jones, chicagotribune.com , 15 July 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin recusant-, recusans , present participle of recusare to reject, oppose, from re- + causari to give a reason, from causa cause, reason":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1553, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-005740"
  },
  "renewed":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to make like new : restore to freshness, vigor, or perfection":[
        "as we renew our strength in sleep"
      ],
      ": to make new spiritually : regenerate":[],
      ": to restore to existence : revive":[],
      ": to make extensive changes in : rebuild":[],
      ": to do again : repeat":[],
      ": to begin again : resume":[],
      ": replace , replenish":[
        "renew water in a tank"
      ],
      ": to grant or obtain an extension of or on":[
        "renew a license"
      ],
      ": to grant or obtain an extension on the loan of":[
        "renew a library book"
      ],
      ": to become new or as new":[],
      ": to make a renewal (as of a lease)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8n\u00fc, -\u02c8ny\u00fc",
      "ri-\u02c8n\u00fc",
      "-\u02c8ny\u00fc"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshen",
      "recharge",
      "recreate",
      "refresh",
      "refreshen",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "repair",
      "restore",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revive",
      "revivify"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for renew renew , restore , refresh , renovate , rejuvenate mean to make like new. renew implies a restoration of what had become faded or disintegrated so that it seems like new. efforts to renew the splendor of the old castle restore implies a return to an original state after depletion or loss. restored a fine piece of furniture refresh implies the supplying of something necessary to restore lost strength, animation, or power. a refreshing drink renovate suggests a renewing by cleansing, repairing, or rebuilding. the apartment has been entirely renovated rejuvenate suggests the restoration of youthful vigor, powers, or appearance. the change in jobs rejuvenated her spirits",
    "examples":[
      "When you sleep, your body has a chance to renew itself.",
      "This discussion has renewed my hope of finding a solution to the problem.",
      "At the start of each school year, we renew our commitment to helping students succeed.",
      "She renewed her promise to come see me.",
      "They celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary by renewing their wedding vows.",
      "They have renewed their efforts to find a peaceful solution.",
      "The incident has renewed hostilities between the groups.",
      "They recently renewed their acquaintance after more than 10 years apart.",
      "If you haven't listened to this music since the 1960s, it's time to renew your acquaintance with these songs.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "As of now the kiosks only let people renew and print registrations and license-plate stickers, although Norman said the agency is looking to add more services like license reprints. \u2014 Sean Mcdonnell, cleveland , 21 June 2022",
      "Biden in the past has said Congress should renew a federal ban on assault weapons and pass new background check requirements. \u2014 Joey Garrison, USA TODAY , 2 June 2022",
      "This year, guests can renew their spirit and invigorate the body and mind through the resort\u2019s new immersive wellness experiences, more details can be found here. \u2014 Yola Robert, Forbes , 26 May 2022",
      "Our skin, every two to four weeks, sheds its outermost layer in order to renew and replenish its look and feel. \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 16 May 2022",
      "Hanen ordered the Biden administration to close DACA to new applicants, but paused part of his ruling to allow current recipients to renew their work permits and deportation protections. \u2014 Camilo Montoya-galvez, CBS News , 15 June 2022",
      "This year, voters will be asked to renew the levy for five years. \u2014 cleveland , 14 June 2022",
      "The verdicts are likely to renew international concern about Cambodia's veteran prime minister, Hun Sen, and what his critics say has been elimination, over many years, of opposition to his rule. \u2014 Reuters, CNN , 14 June 2022",
      "Lapid said in a tweet after the measure failed to pass. Failure to renew the civil law legislation would mark an upheaval in Israeli governance \u2014 the legal umbrella over the settlements has been renewed routinely for more than 50 years. \u2014 Shira Rubin, Washington Post , 12 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-204424"
  },
  "relief":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a payment made by a male feudal tenant to his lord on succeeding to an inherited estate":[],
      ": removal or lightening of something oppressive, painful, or distressing":[],
      ": welfare sense 2a":[],
      ": military assistance to an endangered post or force":[],
      ": means of breaking or avoiding monotony or boredom : diversion":[],
      ": release from a post or from the performance of duty":[],
      ": one that takes the place of another on duty":[],
      ": legal remedy or redress":[],
      ": a mode of sculpture in which forms and figures are distinguished from a surrounding plane surface":[],
      ": sculpture or a sculptural form executed in this mode":[],
      ": projecting detail, ornament, or figures":[],
      ": sharpness of outline due to contrast":[
        "a roof in bold relief against the sky"
      ],
      ": the state of being distinguished by contrast":[
        "throws the two opinions into bold relief"
      ],
      ": the elevations or inequalities of a land surface":[],
      ": the pitching done by a relief pitcher":[
        "two innings of hitless relief"
      ],
      ": providing relief":[],
      ": characterized by surface inequalities":[],
      ": of or used in letterpress":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8l\u0113f"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "cheer",
      "comfort",
      "consolation",
      "solace"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "I felt such a sense of relief after I finished my thesis.",
      "He expressed relief that the crisis was finally over.",
      "Much to everyone's relief , the airplane took off without any problems.",
      "What a relief it is to be back home.",
      "Exercise is an excellent source of stress relief .",
      "Both candidates promised tax relief for middle-class families.",
      "Countries from around the world have been sending relief to the flood victims.",
      "We donated to the relief effort for the hurricane victims.",
      "My father lost his job and we had to go on relief .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Democrats tried to secure similar relief for backlogged immigrants in a partisan tax and social spending package that collapsed last year. \u2014 Stuart Anderson, Forbes , 27 June 2022",
      "That reform has allowed judges to resentence some defendants, providing relief to people sentenced under the harsher crack-cocaine provisions. \u2014 Jan Wolfe, WSJ , 27 June 2022",
      "And so that would even provide a bigger relief for drivers. \u2014 Taylor Wilson, USA TODAY , 23 June 2022",
      "Leave it at zero, plant some grass; Number Nineteen, former real estate developer and erstwhile farmer, found a measure of relief in open spaces. \u2014 Eugene Marten, Harper\u2019s Magazine , 22 June 2022",
      "The highest heat index for the day was 107 in Sheboygan, with Lake Michigan providing no relief from the searing temperatures, Patterson said. \u2014 Joe Taschler, Journal Sentinel , 21 June 2022",
      "Looking ahead, Klepper-Smith does not see any immediate relief for consumers. \u2014 Christopher Keating, Hartford Courant , 19 June 2022",
      "Nearly 20 million children will finally have access to coronavirus vaccines, after the CDC approved emergency use in infants, toddlers and preschoolers, relief for parents. \u2014 CBS News , 19 June 2022",
      "Mariano has indicated he\u2019s interested in a proposal that mixes reshaping parts of the tax code with providing immediate relief . \u2014 Matt Stout, BostonGlobe.com , 19 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "The anti- relief faction, with its sudden warnings about deficits, is eager to revive the Tea Party spirit, and its would-be leaders are ur-Tea Partyers like Rand Paul and Ted Cruz. \u2014 Ross Douthat New York Times, Star Tribune , 4 Aug. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English relef, relief , from Anglo-French, from relever to relieve":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1776, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-170711"
  },
  "relegation":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to send into exile : banish":[],
      ": assign : such as":[],
      ": to assign to a place of insignificance or of oblivion : put out of sight or mind":[],
      ": to assign to an appropriate place or situation on the basis of classification or appraisal":[],
      ": to submit to someone or something for appropriate action : delegate":[],
      ": to transfer (a sports team) to a lower ranking division":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-l\u0259-\u02ccg\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "banish",
      "deport",
      "displace",
      "exile",
      "expatriate",
      "transport"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for relegate commit , entrust , confide , consign , relegate mean to assign to a person or place for a definite purpose. commit may express the general idea of delivering into another's charge or the special sense of transferring to a superior power or to a special place of custody. committed the felon to prison entrust implies committing with trust and confidence. the president is entrusted with broad powers confide implies entrusting with great assurance or reliance. confided complete control of my affairs to my attorney consign suggests removing from one's control with formality or finality. consigned the damaging notes to the fire relegate implies a consigning to a particular class or sphere often with a suggestion of getting rid of. relegated to an obscure position in the company",
    "examples":[
      "The bill has been relegated to committee for discussion.",
      "courtiers and generals who incurred the emperor's disfavor were soon relegated to the farther reaches of the empire",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But the war will likely relegate other priorities to the back burner. \u2014 Eli Stokols, Los Angeles Times , 24 June 2022",
      "But, this summer, don\u2019t relegate stripes to a supporting role. \u2014 Aemilia Madden, Vogue , 22 June 2022",
      "This macro context, and the prosecution of policies such as the change to the Protocol, will relegate the UK well below the super powers of the multipolar world. \u2014 Mike O'sullivan, Forbes , 18 June 2022",
      "Private maintenance and security help relegate the eruptions of city life \u2014 waste, homelessness, those who don\u2019t adhere to codes of behavior and dress \u2014 to the periphery. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 13 June 2022",
      "The Geneva Conventions, ratified in 1949, established humanitarian war standards that hoped to relegate the mass carnage of World War II to the past. \u2014 The Week Staff, The Week , 8 May 2022",
      "In 2019, the Academy announced \u2014 and again, quickly reversed amid backlash \u2014 a plan to relegate four craft categories to the show\u2019s commercial breaks to keep audiences engaged. \u2014 Rebecca Keegan, The Hollywood Reporter , 23 Feb. 2022",
      "Launching the line with Macy\u2019s was a dream come true for Parker, who values the opportunity to bring sizes XL-4X in-store, where so many other brands relegate them to online-only, special orders. \u2014 Essence , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "When the Pirates get serious about competing, MLB can relegate another NL Central team to play a schedule heavier on the Marlins and lighter on the Cardinals. \u2014 Bill Shaikin, Los Angeles Times , 1 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin relegatus , past participle of relegare , from re- + legare to send with a commission \u2014 more at legate":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1599, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-213624"
  },
  "registrar":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an official recorder or keeper of records: such as",
      ": an officer of an educational institution responsible for registering students, keeping academic records, and corresponding with applicants and evaluating their credentials",
      ": an admitting officer at a hospital",
      ": resident sense 3",
      ": an admitting officer at a hospital",
      ": resident",
      ": an official recorder or keeper of records"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-j\u0259-\u02ccstr\u00e4r",
      "\u02c8rej-\u0259-\u02ccstr\u00e4r",
      "\u02c8re-j\u0259-\u02ccstr\u00e4r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "clerk",
      "register",
      "scribe",
      "secretary"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "got a copy of his transcript from the school's registrar",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The lawsuit was filed against Riverside County and its five-member Board of Supervisors, as well as the county\u2019s registrar of voters. \u2014 Felicia Alvarez, Los Angeles Times , 16 June 2022",
      "If the registrar doesn\u2019t want to lower the price, be prepared to move on and find another domain name. \u2014 Michael Gargiulo, Forbes , 13 June 2022",
      "Christine Brim, the task force\u2019s leader, appeared in person or emailed staff nearly every day, according to Scott Konopasek, the registrar at the time. \u2014 New York Times , 30 May 2022",
      "The registrar bungled the initial count in a March congressional vote, leading to concern that losing candidates in the presidential vote will declare fraud. \u2014 Julie Turkewitz, BostonGlobe.com , 29 May 2022",
      "In red California, an anti-mask recall effort fizzled, and Natalie Adona, harassed by election deniers, won her race for Nevada County clerk-recorder and registrar of voters in a landslide. \u2014 Laura Blasey, Los Angeles Times , 10 June 2022",
      "Domain registrar Namecheap is taking action on its own. \u2014 Jon Brodkin, Ars Technica , 2 Mar. 2022",
      "Christine Brim, the task force\u2019s leader, appeared in person or e-mailed staff nearly every day, according to Scott Konopasek, the county registrar at the time. \u2014 Alexandra Berzon, BostonGlobe.com , 30 May 2022",
      "The registrar will then validate the registration and count the ballot. \u2014 Deborah Sullivan Brennan, San Diego Union-Tribune , 29 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"alteration of Middle English registrer , from registren to register, from Anglo-French registrer , from Medieval Latin registrare , from registrum ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1571, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220627-112431"
  },
  "reel":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a revolvable device on which something flexible is wound: such as":[],
      ": a small windlass at the butt of a fishing rod for the line":[],
      ": a spool or bobbin for sewing thread":[],
      ": a quantity of something wound on a reel":[],
      ": to wind on or as if on a reel":[],
      ": to draw by reeling a line":[
        "reel a fish in"
      ],
      ": to turn a reel":[],
      ": to turn or move round and round":[],
      ": to be in a whirl":[],
      ": to behave in a violent disorderly manner":[],
      ": to waver or fall back (as from a blow)":[],
      ": to walk or move unsteadily":[],
      ": to cause to reel":[],
      ": a reeling motion":[],
      ": virginia reel":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Old English hr\u0113ol ; akin to Old Norse hr\u00e6ll weaver's reed, Greek krekein to weave":"Noun",
      "Middle English relen , probably from reel , noun":"Verb",
      "probably from reel entry 4":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "1572, in the meaning defined above":"Noun",
      "circa 1585, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-172313"
  },
  "require":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to claim or ask for by right and authority",
      ": request",
      ": to call for as suitable or appropriate",
      ": to demand as necessary or essential : have a compelling need for",
      ": to impose a compulsion or command on : compel",
      ": to feel or be obliged",
      ": ask",
      ": to have a need for",
      ": order entry 1 sense 2 , command"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8kw\u012b(-\u0259)r",
      "ri-\u02c8kw\u012br"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bear",
      "challenge",
      "claim",
      "demand",
      "necessitate",
      "need",
      "take",
      "want",
      "warrant"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "have",
      "hold"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "the toy requires four batteries, which are not included",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Legal analysts said conflicting laws among states could spur a flood of court challenges that will require reviews of decades-old federal case law. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 18 June 2022",
      "These are massive tasks that will require Google to invest significantly greater resources, especially in countries in the Global South. \u2014 Michael Posner, Forbes , 17 June 2022",
      "Pinals also recommended a slate of changes that may require action by state lawmakers. \u2014 oregonlive , 17 June 2022",
      "Not all states have laws that require electoral college representatives to vote with the majority of the people in the state. \u2014 Freddy Brewster, Los Angeles Times , 16 June 2022",
      "Senators and witnesses at Wednesday's hearing also pushed for the inclusion of safe storage of firearms \u2013 also known as Ethan\u2019s Law \u2013 that would require an unloaded or loaded gun to be properly stored so children cannot access them. \u2014 Katherine Swartz, USA TODAY , 16 June 2022",
      "The company plans to apply for the tunneling work next, in a second phase that will also require a state permit, Moselle said. \u2014 Alex Demarban, Anchorage Daily News , 16 June 2022",
      "Phase one has already begun with the installation of more efficient boilers that require less fuel to power. \u2014 Jonah Flicker, Robb Report , 16 June 2022",
      "Patience is running out as everyday residents and civic leaders see \u2014 and complain about \u2014 open drug use at unsanitary sidewalk camps that sometime require them to walk into the street to avoid. \u2014 Michael Smolenscolumnist, San Diego Union-Tribune , 15 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Middle English requeren , from Anglo-French requere , from Vulgar Latin *requaerere to seek for, need, require, alteration of Latin requirere , from re- + quaerere to seek, ask",
    "first_known_use":[
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1b"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220627-114102"
  },
  "regularize":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to make regular by conformance to law, rules, or custom"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-gy\u0259-l\u0259-\u02ccr\u012bz",
      "also"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "formalize",
      "homogenize",
      "normalize",
      "standardize"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Under the program, illegal immigrants would be able to apply to regularize their status.",
      "the garment industry agreed to regularize women's clothing sizes so one company's size six wasn't another company's size ten",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But many have grown frustrated there by the slow bureaucratic process to regularize their status and the lack of job opportunities to provide for their families. \u2014 Elliot Spagat, ajc , 8 June 2022",
      "What Republicans in states around the country consider perfectly reasonable efforts to regularize voting rules after the outlier pandemic election of 2020, Democrats hyperbolically describe as a return to Jim Crow. \u2014 Damon Linker, The Week , 7 June 2021",
      "The dwindling caravan in Veracruz was the first to advance so far into Mexico in the past two years, but the grueling conditions of the trek and the government's offers to regularize migrants' status has led the majority to drop out. \u2014 Arkansas Online , 19 Nov. 2021",
      "Juan P\u00e9rez Reyes, a ranch worker from Baja California, was eager to regularize his 2004 Honda Accord. \u2014 Washington Post , 20 Oct. 2021",
      "Parolees must either leave the country at the end of their parole period or regularize their immigration status in order to stay, such as applying for a visa, seeking asylum, or obtaining citizenship. \u2014 Jill Goldenziel, Forbes , 1 Sep. 2021",
      "Winning the legal status could let some 2.2 million people like him regularize their shaky status, work legally, claim some benefits, and live without fear of deportation. \u2014 Anastasia Moloney, The Christian Science Monitor , 30 July 2021",
      "Congress and the White House are engaged in trying to put together a bill to overhaul and regularize police practices\u2014banning some, limiting no-knock warrants, maybe imposing more liability risk on officers for misconduct. \u2014 Peggy Noonan, WSJ , 22 Apr. 2021",
      "Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte\u2019s government is working on a new measure to try to regularize more of the country\u2019s economy by discouraging the use of cash. \u2014 Flavia Rotondi, Bloomberg.com , 14 Oct. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1780, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220627-115839"
  },
  "reservation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an act of reserving something: such as",
      ": the act or fact of a grantor's reserving some newly created thing out of the thing granted",
      ": the right or interest so reserved",
      ": the setting of limiting conditions or withholding from complete exposition",
      ": an arrangement to have something (such as a hotel room) held for one's use",
      ": a promise, guarantee, or record of such engagement",
      ": a limiting condition",
      ": doubt , misgiving",
      ": something reserved: such as",
      ": a tract of public land set aside (as for use by American Indians)",
      ": an area in which hunting is not permitted",
      ": one set aside as a secure breeding place",
      ": an act of setting something aside for future use",
      ": an arrangement to have something (as seating in a restaurant) held for someone's use",
      ": something (as land) set aside for a special use",
      ": an area of land set aside for tribes of indigenous people to live and govern",
      ": something that limits",
      ": the act or an instance of reserving",
      ": the creation by and for a grantor of a new right or interest (as an easement) in real property granted to another",
      ": the right or interest so created or the clause creating it in a deed \u2014 compare exception",
      ": public land reserved for a special purpose (as conservation)",
      ": a tract of land reserved for use by an American Indian tribe \u2014 see also Indian Removal Act of 1830 \u2014 compare Indian title at title"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-z\u0259r-\u02c8v\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccre-z\u0259r-\u02c8v\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "distrust",
      "distrustfulness",
      "doubt",
      "dubiety",
      "dubitation",
      "incertitude",
      "misdoubt",
      "misgiving",
      "mistrust",
      "mistrustfulness",
      "query",
      "skepticism",
      "suspicion",
      "uncertainty"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "assurance",
      "belief",
      "certainty",
      "certitude",
      "confidence",
      "conviction",
      "sureness",
      "surety",
      "trust"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "We made dinner reservations at the restaurant for 6 o'clock.",
      "I have a hotel reservation .",
      "My only reservation about buying the car was its high price.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "If traffic along the park's 400 miles of roads becomes unmanageable, Sholly said officials will impose a reservation system to enter the park. \u2014 Matthew Brown And Amy Beth Hanson, USA TODAY , 22 June 2022",
      "If traffic along the park\u2019s 400 miles (644 kilometers) of roads becomes unmanageable, Sholly said officials will impose a reservation system for entrance. \u2014 Matthew Brown And Amy Beth Hanson, Anchorage Daily News , 22 June 2022",
      "The park instituted a reservation system for the hike in January, along with a lottery to win the reservations. \u2014 Scott D. Pierce, The Salt Lake Tribune , 6 June 2022",
      "After the parks reopened following a 15-month closure due to the pandemic, the resort operators adopted a reservation system for all park visitors to maintain attendance limits imposed by state health officials. \u2014 Hugo Mart\u00ednstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 31 May 2022",
      "Last year\u2019s festival had a reservation system in an effort to pace attendance due to COVID-19 public health protocols. \u2014 Karie Angell Luc, Chicago Tribune , 30 May 2022",
      "Samsung just opened up a reservation system for the monitor, offering a $50 discount to those who reserve one. \u2014 Mark Knapp, PCMAG , 23 May 2022",
      "The original reservation system for Yosemite National Park worked, to an extent. \u2014 Jiovanni Lieggi, Fox News , 20 May 2022",
      "Adding a reservation system around the pool or reserving 25 percent of dining room space for last-minute decisions from on-property guests are both smart options Gray has seen appear in recent months. \u2014 Mark Ellwood, Robb Report , 8 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220627-115914"
  },
  "redd (up":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": redded up : tidied":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "from past participle of redd up":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-012601"
  },
  "reevaluate":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to evaluate (something or someone) again especially with regard to changes or new information":[
        "Debts force students to delay marriage, postpone children and reevaluate career choices.",
        "\u2014 Steve Gardiner",
        "If you are out of work, maybe this is a good time to slow down and reevaluate your priorities.",
        "\u2014 Mark Wayman",
        "The time has come, I believe, for us to re-evaluate teaching \u2026",
        "\u2014 Jane E. Peterson",
        "He said \u2026 that council will have time later to reevaluate if the Cooksville Creek owners don't budge.",
        "\u2014 Alex McKeen"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-i-\u02c8val-y\u0259-\u02ccw\u0101t",
      "-y\u00fc-\u02cc\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1905, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-172219"
  },
  "revision":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an act of revising":[],
      ": a result of revising : alteration":[],
      ": a revised version":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8vi-zh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "alteration",
      "change",
      "difference",
      "modification",
      "redoing",
      "refashioning",
      "remaking",
      "remodeling",
      "revamping",
      "review",
      "revise",
      "reworking",
      "variation"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "fixation",
      "stabilization"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "This edition is filled with revisions .",
      "A revision of the theory will be necessary.",
      "They made revisions to the book.",
      "The teacher gave me some suggestions for revision .",
      "This is the original version, not the revision .",
      "Here is my revision of the paragraph.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Over the last three months, the consensus earnings estimate for full-year 2022 has decreased 2.3% from $3.655 to $3.570 per share, based on one upward and one downward revision . \u2014 Charles Rotblut, Forbes , 16 June 2022",
      "But their long truce came to a shattering end last week, when a state court imposed a significant revision on New York\u2019s congressional map. \u2014 New York Times , 30 May 2022",
      "More intense treatment options include dermabrasion, corticosteroid injections, laser treatment, cryotherapy, dermal fillers or scar- revision surgery. \u2014 Dr. Michael Daignault, USA TODAY , 12 May 2022",
      "The 5th District was drawn by the Florida Supreme Court in 2015 and left largely intact by state legislators in this year\u2019s once-a-decade map revision . \u2014 Washington Post , 11 May 2022",
      "Biden's remarks from the White House come after the Treasury Department updated estimates this week to project that the U.S. deficit will fall by over $1.5 trillion this year, a revision from the $1.3 trillion projected in Biden's budget. \u2014 Libby Cathey, ABC News , 4 May 2022",
      "The years-in-the-making software revision \u2014referred to as the Merge, targeted for later this year\u2014is supposed to dramatically cut energy use, eventually boost performance and possibly returns on what is arguably the most important blockchain network. \u2014 Fortune , 15 Apr. 2022",
      "But this week, House Republicans quickly moved the bill forward without room for debate or revision , and put the bill ahead of hundreds of others before lawmakers adjourned for spring break. \u2014 al , 17 Mar. 2022",
      "Wells, a local freelance photographer, submitted three maps before working with Weddleton on a map revision , incorporating public feedback to come up with the map draft that the Assembly chose Tuesday. \u2014 Emily Goodykoontz, Anchorage Daily News , 3 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1611, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-182648"
  },
  "restlessness":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": lacking or denying rest : uneasy":[
        "a restless night"
      ],
      ": continuously moving : unquiet":[
        "the restless sea"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rest-l\u0259s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "restive",
      "uneasy",
      "unquiet",
      "unrestful"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "restful"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "restless children who can't sit still",
      "The audience was becoming restless .",
      "He started to feel restless and discontent in his job.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "This modern captain of industry is restless , constantly dissatisfied, and not very likable. \u2014 Simon Hill, Wired , 11 Dec. 2021",
      "Patients are usually restless during the attack, walking around or pacing. \u2014 Lisa Bain, Good Housekeeping , 10 Nov. 2021",
      "One person is ambitious, while the other is restless . \u2014 Selome Hailu, Variety , 19 May 2022",
      "Ana\u00efs, the fanciful Parisian protagonist of Charline Bourgeois-Tacquet\u2019s seductive debut feature Ana\u00efs in Love, is restless , scatterbrained and always on the move. \u2014 Lovia Gyarkye, The Hollywood Reporter , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Casto is filled with a kind of restless energy and relishes an occasional foray onto the deck to help bring in crab. \u2014 Anchorage Daily News , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "At the height of the pandemic, when clubs were closed and social gatherings seemed precarious and people were growing increasingly restless at home, the 27-year-old artist Raveena Aurora dragged a mirror out into her living room. \u2014 Julyssa Lopez, Rolling Stone , 23 Feb. 2022",
      "Getting restless , the beauticians began planning a protest on the WhatsApp groups, which included Urban Company officials aside from partners. \u2014 Karishma Mehrotra, Quartz , 13 Jan. 2022",
      "But some in the intelligence community are getting restless , eager to see the people who wounded so many of their comrades punished. \u2014 Natalie Shure, The New Republic , 21 Oct. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-045046"
  },
  "refinement":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the action or process of refining",
      ": the quality or state of being refined : cultivation",
      ": a refined feature or method",
      ": a highly refined distinction : subtlety",
      ": a contrivance or device intended to improve or perfect",
      ": the act or process of improving something or bringing something to a pure state",
      ": excellence of manners or tastes",
      ": a small change meant to improve something"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8f\u012bn-m\u0259nt",
      "ri-\u02c8f\u012bn-m\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "advance",
      "advancement",
      "breakthrough",
      "enhancement",
      "improvement"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "setback"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "the recent refinements in this area of medical technology",
      "had a sense of refinement that her small hometown couldn't satisfy, so she moved to New York City to be closer to great museums and concert halls",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "In this case, the partnership is a bit of both, with MIT supplying a steady stream of graduate students and postdocs who want to work on the continuing refinement of CFS\u2019s tokamak technology. \u2014 Caroline Delbert, Popular Mechanics , 6 June 2022",
      "Business leaders need to cultivate a culture centered around simplicity across every part of the organization and evolve operational models centered around the perpetual refinement of products and services. \u2014 Jaspreet Singh, Forbes , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Chenal needs refinement in coverage, but his size and speed, combined with his instincts against the run, will likely see him get selected on day two of the draft. \u2014 Eddie Brown, San Diego Union-Tribune , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "His game needs refinement , but the Steelers offer a comfortable landing spot with longtime coach Mike Tomlin and his staff. \u2014 Baltimore Sun , 20 Apr. 2022",
      "The Explorer handles well, but the hybrid drivetrain needs refinement . \u2014 John Pearley Huffman, Car and Driver , 1 Feb. 2022",
      "His command still needs refinement , but both pitchers can be expected to reach Baltimore sometime in 2021. \u2014 Tony Blengino, Forbes , 10 Nov. 2021",
      "Most of Cajal\u2019s discoveries were made possible by his refinement of staining procedures, the use of chemicals to highlight individual cells under a microscope. \u2014 Matthew Hutson, WSJ , 11 Mar. 2022",
      "While its remarkable refinement is offset by not-quite-great steering feel, its body is composed on any kind of road, its brakes are strong, and its ride is comfortable for daily chores. \u2014 Car and Driver , 4 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "circa 1611, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220627-132315"
  },
  "rejective":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to refuse to accept, consider, submit to, take for some purpose, or use",
      ": to refuse to hear, receive, or admit : rebuff , repel",
      ": to refuse as lover or spouse",
      ": to cast off",
      ": throw back , repulse",
      ": to spew out",
      ": to subject to immunological rejection",
      ": a rejected person or thing",
      ": one rejected as not wanted, unsatisfactory, or not fulfilling requirements",
      ": to refuse to accept, believe, or consider",
      ": a person or thing not accepted as good enough for some purpose",
      ": to rebuff, repel, refuse to hear, or withhold love from",
      ": to communicate negative feelings toward and a wish to be free of",
      ": to subject to immunological rejection",
      ": to refuse to accept, acknowledge, or grant \u2014 compare revoke"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8jekt",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccjekt",
      "ri-\u02c8jekt",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccjekt",
      "ri-\u02c8jekt",
      "ri-\u02c8jekt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "decline",
      "deny",
      "disallow",
      "disapprove",
      "negative",
      "nix",
      "refuse",
      "reprobate",
      "withhold"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "castaway",
      "castoff",
      "leper",
      "offscouring",
      "outcast",
      "pariah"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "All of those groups and many, many more are urging voters to reject the recall. \u2014 Fifth & Mission Podcast, San Francisco Chronicle , 2 June 2022",
      "Attorneys representing the state also joined with outside lawyers to file four legal briefs with the justices urging them to reject a petition from Republican legislative leaders to take up the issue. \u2014 From Usa Today Network And Wire Reports, USA TODAY , 23 May 2022",
      "JetBlue said in a statement, urging investors to reject it at a meeting scheduled for June 10. \u2014 Charlotte Ryan, Fortune , 16 May 2022",
      "Dunleavy\u2019s office on Friday declined to comment on the letters urging the Legislature to reject the Senate\u2019s budget. \u2014 Nathaniel Herz, Anchorage Daily News , 14 May 2022",
      "House lawmakers passed a bill last month eliminating the registration requirement altogether, and Schmidt is now urging senators to reject it. \u2014 Holly Ramer, ajc , 9 Apr. 2022",
      "Nearly 25,000 signed an online petition urging officials to reject the quarry. \u2014 Brian Maffly, The Salt Lake Tribune , 6 Apr. 2022",
      "The company also launched an anti-union website targeting workers and placed English and Spanish posters across the Staten Island facility urging them to reject the union. \u2014 chicagotribune.com , 1 Apr. 2022",
      "Last week, Ben Chandler, CEO of Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky, added his voice in an opinion piece urging the Senate to reject the bill. \u2014 Deborah Yetter, The Courier-Journal , 30 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The best approach to global warming, these opponents argued, was to tighten borders, reject immigrants, and prepare individually for civilization\u2019s collapse. \u2014 Stephanie Hanes, The Christian Science Monitor , 26 May 2022",
      "That put her just below Chief Justice John Roberts\u2019s rating in 2005, when his confirm/ reject numbers were 59% to 22%, respectively. \u2014 WSJ , 23 Mar. 2022",
      "Yes, the premise sounds a bit like it was found on the reject list at a B-movie studio, but Yoder\u2019s commitment to describing the animal nature of parenting carries it through with maximal success. \u2014 Hillary Kelly, Vulture , 15 Dec. 2021",
      "Cuomo wasn't just another Michael Avenatti from the hot take reject pile. \u2014 W. James Antle Iii, The Week , 10 Aug. 2021",
      "Twitterverse has done it once again, gifting America the dazzling crossover of glove meme, unstable nerd, and Mickey Mouse Club reject . \u2014 Natalie Lin, Vulture , 3 Dec. 2021",
      "Once just a reject , Jade now becomes the town\u2019s resident kook and more than a little bit of a menace. \u2014 Brenna Ehrlich, Rolling Stone , 9 Sep. 2021",
      "Critics of the law say it is being used to crush dissent, which authorities in Beijing and Hong Kong reject . \u2014 NBC News , 10 June 2019",
      "Finally, the vaccine-hostile reject the medical and epidemiological research on COVID-19, deeply mistrust COVID-19 vaccine research, and/or don't trust scientific authority or the government. \u2014 Michael Osterholm And J. Michael Oakes, Star Tribune , 22 June 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a",
      "Noun",
      "circa 1555, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220627-133321"
  },
  "remain":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to be a part not destroyed, taken, or used up":[
        "only a few ruins remain"
      ],
      ": to be something yet to be shown, done, or treated":[
        "it remains to be seen"
      ],
      ": to continue unchanged":[
        "the fact remains that we can't go"
      ],
      ": a dead body":[],
      ": a remaining part or trace":[
        "\u2014 usually used in plural"
      ],
      ": stay":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u0101n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abide",
      "dwell",
      "hang around",
      "stay",
      "stick around",
      "tarry"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "bail",
      "bail out",
      "bug out",
      "buzz (off)",
      "clear off",
      "clear out",
      "cut out",
      "depart",
      "exit",
      "get off",
      "go",
      "go off",
      "leave",
      "move",
      "pack (up ",
      "peel off",
      "pike (out ",
      "pull out",
      "push off",
      "push on",
      "quit",
      "shove (off)",
      "take off",
      "vamoose",
      "walk out"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "Little remained after the fire.",
      "Only two minutes still remain in the game.",
      "The question remains : who fired the shot?",
      "She remained in Boston after she finished college.",
      "The soldiers were ordered to remain at their posts.",
      "I remained behind after the class had ended.",
      "He remained with the team.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "If this e-mail was really from a gay faculty member at a C.C.C.U. school, the sender\u2019s identity would likely need to remain a secret. \u2014 Emma Green, The New Yorker , 30 June 2022",
      "Despite ample evidence that employees choosing to remain remote does not have an adverse impact on productivity, at some companies, remote employees may still be judged more harshly than those in the office. \u2014 Michael Cupps, Forbes , 30 June 2022",
      "As the map stands, five of Louisiana\u2019s six seats appear likely to remain in Republican hands. \u2014 Sara Cline And Mark Sherman, USA TODAY , 29 June 2022",
      "Firefighters were likely to remain in the area for several more hours, Boyd said just after 3 p.m. Maplewood Street was initially closed at East 24th Avenue, but Boyd said it was reopened by Tuesday evening. \u2014 Tess Williams, Anchorage Daily News , 29 June 2022",
      "At the same time, US Probation is now also recommending that Andruchuk remain detained. \u2014 Amanda Milkovits, BostonGlobe.com , 28 June 2022",
      "All eastbound lanes on Imperial Highway are closed and will remain shut down for several hours, Lee said. \u2014 Itzel Luna, Los Angeles Times , 27 June 2022",
      "The carts that remain anchored at Ankeny Square face an uncertain future. \u2014 oregonlive , 19 June 2022",
      "Today, the metal detectors remain installed at the entrance to the building where Cherokee County School Board meetings are held. \u2014 Nicole Carr, ProPublica , 16 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "About 12,000 to 13,000 remain in the city, where 90% of the buildings are damaged, the mayor told The Associated Press. \u2014 Yuras Karmanau, BostonGlobe.com , 28 May 2022",
      "Zubar believes the number to be no more than 700,000, while Maria Avdeeva, a think-tanker turned wartime videographer filming the fate of her city, estimates that as few as 300,000 remain . \u2014 Tim Judah, The New York Review of Books , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Many refugees have moved on to other European countries, though about 100,000 remain in the country currently, according to Education Cannot Wait, the United Nation\u2019s global fund for education in emergencies. \u2014 Meredith Deliso, ABC News , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Even with more than half under construction, almost a third remain in pre-development, the city controller said, with most expected to open only between 2023 and 2026. \u2014 Linus Chua, Bloomberg.com , 23 Feb. 2022",
      "At the same time, concerns of another variant remain , as well as the lack of a vaccine available to children ages 4 and under. \u2014 Anne Flaherty, ABC News , 24 Feb. 2022",
      "About 8,000 to 10,000 remain in the wild, according to the Barbary Macaque Awareness & Conservation organization. \u2014 Jay Croft, CNN , 12 Feb. 2022",
      "While the lounge and the separate Signature Room restaurant remain closed during the pandemic, their eventual reopening is sure to draw tourists once again. \u2014 Adam Lukach, chicagotribune.com , 4 Mar. 2022",
      "Most renters\u2019 economic prospects may have brightened (employment is close to pre-pandemic levels at 4%), but fundamental issues that make renting tougher remain . \u2014 Camille Squires, Quartz , 17 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French remaindre , from Latin reman\u0113re , from re- + man\u0113re to remain \u2014 more at mansion":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 3":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-065927"
  },
  "revolter":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to renounce allegiance or subjection (as to a government) : rebel":[],
      ": to experience disgust or shock":[],
      ": to turn away with disgust":[],
      ": to cause to turn away or shrink with disgust or abhorrence":[],
      ": a movement or expression of vigorous dissent":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "also -\u02c8v\u022flt",
      "ri-\u02c8v\u014dlt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "disgust",
      "gross out",
      "nauseate",
      "put off",
      "repel",
      "repulse",
      "sicken",
      "turn off"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "insurgence",
      "insurgency",
      "insurrection",
      "mutiny",
      "outbreak",
      "rebellion",
      "revolution",
      "rising",
      "uprising"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for revolt Noun rebellion , revolution , uprising , revolt , insurrection , mutiny mean an outbreak against authority. rebellion implies an open formidable resistance that is often unsuccessful. open rebellion against the officers revolution applies to a successful rebellion resulting in a major change (as in government). a political revolution that toppled the monarchy uprising implies a brief, limited, and often immediately ineffective rebellion. quickly put down the uprising revolt and insurrection imply an armed uprising that quickly fails or succeeds. a revolt by the Young Turks that surprised party leaders an insurrection of oppressed laborers mutiny applies to group insubordination or insurrection especially against naval authority. a mutiny led by the ship's cook",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "The group threatened to revolt .",
      "All the violence revolted me.",
      "Noun",
      "the revolt of the slaves",
      "The peasants' revolt was crushed by the king.",
      "The leader of the group called for revolt .",
      "Consumers are in revolt against high prices.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "If Russia ever calls NATO\u2019s bluff and invades a member state, the American public may revolt at the prospect of sending troops to die in places that do not threaten the country\u2019s security. \u2014 Jordan Michael Smith, The New Republic , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "There is no evidence that these officials are opposed to the overall plan, or would revolt against Putin's orders, two of the sources said. \u2014 Natasha Bertrand, Jim Sciutto And Katie Bo Lillis, CNN , 7 Feb. 2022",
      "At least a dozen Democrats threatened to revolt and paraded in and out of Pelosi's office throughout Wednesday morning and into the afternoon, some noticeably upset and trying to avoid talking to the press. \u2014 Melanie Zanona, CNN , 9 Mar. 2022",
      "Students revolt while the dean (Brenneman) tries to manage the situation as current and former students (Numrich, Scott and Millan) get caught up in the storm. \u2014 Chris Gardner, The Hollywood Reporter , 18 Feb. 2022",
      "Assuredly, some drivers would abide, while many others would revolt . \u2014 Lance Eliot, Forbes , 27 Jan. 2022",
      "D'Arezzo and others warn that shoppers tied to Dollar Tree's $1 image could revolt and a competitor like Dollar General may move to undercut Dollar Tree by selling more stuff for a buck. \u2014 Nathaniel Meyersohn, CNN , 30 Nov. 2021",
      "Eat too much, and your gut may revolt , sending you to the roadside (or trailside) privy. \u2014 Patrick Wilson, Outside Online , 24 July 2020",
      "Some have dubbed this worker revolt the Great Resignation; others, Striketober. \u2014 Laurent Belsie, The Christian Science Monitor , 2 Nov. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Again, look no further than Disney: The leaders didn\u2019t speak out until their silence triggered a revolt among employees. \u2014 Paul Polman, Fortune , 16 May 2022",
      "The attack began nearly a week ago with suicide bombings and a revolt among Islamic State members inside the prison. \u2014 Jared Malsin, WSJ , 26 Jan. 2022",
      "There was a mini- revolt among GOP senators this week in support of Sen. Mike Rounds of South Dakota, who had committed the cardinal sin of pointing out the truth that Biden actually won the 2020 election. \u2014 Stephen Collinson, CNN , 14 Jan. 2022",
      "That\u2019s despite an open revolt among Hollywood assistants starting as far back as fall 2019, when #PayUpHollywood took off in an effort to improve pay and working conditions. \u2014 Ryan Faughnder, Los Angeles Times , 11 May 2021",
      "Much of England will swap lockdown for less stringent coronavirus restrictions, after Parliament approved new rules on Tuesday despite a substantial revolt among lawmakers in Prime Minister Boris Johnson\u2019s Conservative Party. \u2014 New York Times , 1 Dec. 2020",
      "The chief executive of Disney, Bob Chapek, tried not to take a side at first, at least not publicly, which prompted an employee revolt . \u2014 New York Times , 10 June 2022",
      "Pearl Jam\u2019s revolt is informed by generosity and almost naive idealism; the band is staking its future on a battle to reform the entertainment ticketing industry that, it is hoped, would make concerts more affordable and accessible. \u2014 Kori Rumore, Chicago Tribune , 9 June 2022",
      "The latter firestorm led to a near staff revolt and a brutal standoff with Gov. Ron DeSantis that could cost Disney the right to essentially self-govern the area around their theme parks in the state. \u2014 Brent Lang, Variety , 30 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "borrowed from Middle French revolter, as reflexive se revolter \"to turn about, change sides, turn away (from a belief, adherence), rebel,\" borrowed from Italian revoltare, revottare (later rivoltare ) \"to turn over, turn inside out, cause to rebel, disgust,\" from re- re- + voltare \"to turn,\" going back to Vulgar Latin *volvit\u0101re, iterative of Latin volvere \"to set in a circular course, cause to roll, bring round\" \u2014 more at wallow entry 1":"Verb",
      "borrowed from Middle French revolte, noun derivative of revolter, as reflexive se revolter \"to turn about, change sides, turn away (from a belief, adherence), rebel\" \u2014 more at revolt entry 1":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1539, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "1560, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-020127"
  },
  "recourse":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a turning to someone or something for help or protection":[
        "settled the matter without recourse to law"
      ],
      ": a source of help or strength : resort":[
        "had no recourse left"
      ],
      ": the right to demand payment from the maker or endorser of a negotiable instrument (such as a check)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cck\u022frs",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cck\u014drs, ri-\u02c8k\u014drs",
      "ri-\u02c8k\u022frs"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "expedient",
      "resort",
      "resource"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The dispute was settled without recourse to law.",
      "a toddler quickly learns that a tantrum is a surefire recourse when a polite request for something is met with parental indifference",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Armed with these actual, upfront prices, consumers like Jason can prevent hospital overcharging through their choices and seek easy remedy and recourse when overbilled. \u2014 Josh Archambault, Forbes , 21 June 2022",
      "Dear Mary Kay: If the Texans were dishonest in their dealings regarding the trade would the Browns have recourse to change the terms of the deal? \u2014 cleveland , 19 June 2022",
      "But opportunities for financial recourse from a would-be employer are slim. \u2014 Jane Thier, Fortune , 10 June 2022",
      "London\u2019s doctor recognized her symptoms but provided little recourse for treatment. \u2014 Fiorella Valdesolo, Vogue , 1 June 2022",
      "The recourse also stems from Pym\u2019s real-life behavior: one of her stalking tactics was to fabricate chance meetings with her quarry. \u2014 Thomas Mallon, The New Yorker , 30 May 2022",
      "There\u2019s little recourse for advertisers when that happens; they\u2019re expected to take the financial hit and file it under lessons learned. \u2014 Brian Burt, Forbes , 18 May 2022",
      "In others, opponents\u2019 only recourse is at the local ballot box. \u2014 Zachary Price, WSJ , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "At the time, flight attendants had little recourse in such situations. \u2014 Jennifer Gonnerman, The New Yorker , 23 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English recours , from Anglo-French recurs , from Late Latin recursus , from Latin, act of running back, from recurrere to run back \u2014 more at recur":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-221431"
  },
  "retreat":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an act or process of withdrawing especially from what is difficult, dangerous, or disagreeable",
      ": the process of receding from a position or state attained",
      ": the usually forced withdrawal of troops from an enemy or from an advanced position",
      ": a signal for retreating",
      ": a signal given by bugle at the beginning of a military flag-lowering ceremony",
      ": a military flag-lowering ceremony",
      ": a place of privacy or safety : refuge",
      ": a period of group withdrawal for prayer, meditation, study, or instruction under a director",
      ": to make a retreat : withdraw",
      ": to slope backward",
      ": to draw or lead back : remove",
      ": to move (a piece) back in chess",
      ": an act of going back or away especially from something dangerous, difficult, or disagreeable",
      ": a military signal for turning away from the enemy",
      ": a place of privacy or safety",
      ": a period of time in which a person goes away to pray, think quietly, or study",
      ": to move back or away especially from something dangerous, difficult, or disagreeable",
      ": to go to a place of privacy or safety",
      ": the act or process of withdrawing from a dangerous situation"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8tr\u0113t",
      "ri-\u02c8tr\u0113t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "pullback",
      "pullout",
      "recession",
      "retirement",
      "withdrawal"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "back away",
      "drop back",
      "fall back",
      "pull out",
      "recede",
      "retire",
      "withdraw"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Lofty investments in retreat spaces is not new, but often fade when companies need to cut costs. \u2014 Washington Post , 21 June 2022",
      "The organization typically hosts one or two retreat vacations in tropical locations per quarter. \u2014 Perri Ormont Blumberg, Travel + Leisure , 19 June 2022",
      "This week, the City Council in the popular retreat destination showed interest in moving ahead with a plan to allow three local pot dispensaries to open lounges where people could smoke, vape or take edibles. \u2014 Marisa Gerberstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 17 June 2022",
      "The yen's modest retreat Friday could be seen as a victory, of sorts, for Haruhiko Kuroda, now nearing the end of his second five-year term as BOJ governor. \u2014 Clay Chandler And Grady Mcgregor, Fortune , 17 June 2022",
      "In fact, the groups used Lewis\u2019 retreat as a rallying call. \u2014 Nicole Carr, ProPublica , 16 June 2022",
      "In early 2021, Butler was asked to be a national trustee on the board for the organization, which sponsors 14 women per retreat completely free of charge. \u2014 Chris Bieri, Anchorage Daily News , 12 June 2022",
      "There was no retreat or bonding seminar or anything. \u2014 Jessica Derschowitz, Variety , 9 June 2022",
      "Jen Ellison\u2019s cast also reaches out to the audience again, another crucial Second City quality that has been in depressing retreat . \u2014 Chris Jones, Chicago Tribune , 9 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "After weeks of bloody street-by-street fighting and months of withering Russian bombardment, Ukrainian forces fighting in the eastern city of Sievierodonetsk will retreat from the city, the local governor said Friday. \u2014 Marc Santora, BostonGlobe.com , 24 June 2022",
      "Others, like the Silvan elves, retreat into the forests and build kingdoms of their own. \u2014 Christian Holub, EW.com , 14 June 2022",
      "In a cafe in the front line town of Slovyansk, two Ukrainian soldiers on a break from the trenches nearby recounted how they were forced to retreat from the town of Dovhenke, northwest of Slovyansk, under withering Russian artillery fire. \u2014 Ievgeniia Sivorka, Washington Post , 10 June 2022",
      "Among them: Why did Keating retreat from her conspicuous perch atop the world of aerial photography? \u2014 Laura Mallonee, Smithsonian Magazine , 3 June 2022",
      "After a day of learning about the founding fathers (and the meaning behind those lyrics from Hamilton), families can retreat to Kingsmill to cool off and unwind. \u2014 Karen Cicero, Good Housekeeping , 19 May 2022",
      "But if that seems too busy, guests can retreat to their rooms, which have roaring fireplaces (a few have soaking tubs, too). \u2014 Travel + Leisure , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "Oil prices retreat \u2014for now Oil prices retreated as much as 8% on Monday after news of Shanghai\u2019s lockdown spurred fears about declining demand for oil from China, the world\u2019s biggest crude importer. \u2014 Will Daniel, Fortune , 28 Mar. 2022",
      "When family and friends are present, Charles and Tameka often retreat to their bedroom to watch games. \u2014 oregonlive , 16 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Noun",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a(1)",
      "Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220627-135713"
  },
  "refection":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the taking of refreshment":[],
      ": food and drink together : repast":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8fek-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "chow",
      "feed",
      "meal",
      "menu",
      "mess",
      "repast",
      "table"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "refections at the monastery are as spartan as the surroundings",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "This is a refection of both Joran and I in the design. \u2014 Bob Townsend, ajc , 26 June 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English refeccioun , from Anglo-French refectiun , from Latin refection-, refectio , from reficere to restore, from re- + facere to make \u2014 more at do":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-234508"
  },
  "redraft":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to draft (something) again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8draft",
      "-\u02c8dr\u00e4ft"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1795, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220627-141436"
  },
  "remorseful":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": motivated or marked by remorse":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u022frs-f\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "apologetic",
      "compunctious",
      "contrite",
      "penitent",
      "regretful",
      "repentant",
      "rueful",
      "sorry"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "impenitent",
      "remorseless",
      "unapologetic",
      "unrepentant"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "was remorseful about all the trouble that he had caused in the family",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "While Chastain was remorseful for his recklessness, Hamlin publicly promised payback will be coming for the 29-year-old Trackhouse Racing driver. \u2014 Mark Heim | Mheim@al.com, al , 12 June 2022",
      "Schroder is 'extremely remorseful ,' defense attorney says Schroder\u2019s attorney is former Hamilton County prosecutor Mike Allen, who now has a private criminal defense practice. \u2014 Fox 19 & Enquirer Staff, The Enquirer , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "Defense lawyer Adrian Guzman told Judge Salvador Vasquez that Collins was remorseful and had no criminal history. \u2014 Chicago Tribune , 23 May 2022",
      "Guney\u2019s attorney, Hollynd Hoskins, said Guney is remorseful and willing to perform community service and cover any reasonable costs of repairs. \u2014 Washington Post , 28 Mar. 2022",
      "Defense attorney Kevin Spellacy said his client was remorseful and apologized. \u2014 John Caniglia, cleveland , 17 Feb. 2022",
      "Maggie Gyllenhaal announces herself to the writer/director world in this captivating drama, with Olivia Colman and Jessie Buckley delivering brilliant performances as the same remorseful character at different ages. \u2014 Ben Flanagan | Bflanagan@al.com, al , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "The Yeezy founder\u2019s remorseful post comes less than a day after his split from Uncut Gems actress Julia Fox, whose representative confirmed their break up in a statement to E! \u2014 Starr Bowenbank, Billboard , 15 Feb. 2022",
      "During that first interview, Hanson was remorseful and promised not to make any more threats, according to court records. \u2014 Washington Post , 25 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1592, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-221403"
  },
  "reenergized":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to energize (someone or something) again":[
        "Memphis has worked as hard as any U.S. city to reenergize its downtown \u2026",
        "\u2014 Mel White",
        "The whole family was immobilized when Teddie was, and reenergized when he gained health.",
        "\u2014 Garry Willis",
        "Strong emotions must fuel muscles, because my biceps and lats suddenly felt reenergized .",
        "\u2014 Women's Sports and Fitness",
        "\u2026 should alpine skiers do all they can to re-energize their sport\u2014 re-energize it before snowboarders steamroll it?",
        "\u2014 Bruce Benedict"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8e-n\u0259r-\u02ccj\u012bz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1803, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-182828"
  },
  "repelling":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to drive back : repulse":[],
      ": to fight against : resist":[],
      ": turn away , reject":[
        "repelled the insinuation"
      ],
      ": to drive away : discourage":[
        "foul words and frowns must not repel a lover",
        "\u2014 William Shakespeare"
      ],
      ": to be incapable of adhering to, mixing with, taking up, or holding":[],
      ": to force away or apart or tend to do so by mutual action at a distance":[],
      ": to cause aversion in : disgust":[],
      ": to cause aversion":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pel"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "beat off",
      "fend (off)",
      "rebut",
      "repulse",
      "stave off",
      "turn away",
      "turn back"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "a fabric that repels water",
      "Their superior forces repelled the invasion.",
      "Two positive electrical charges repel each other.",
      "Magnets can both repel and attract one another.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The patches go on your clothes or bag and claim to repel mosquitoes up to 3 feet away for eight hours. \u2014 Fiorella Valdesolo, WSJ , 23 June 2022",
      "The United States last week upped the ante with its largest pledge of aid for Ukrainian forces yet: an additional $1 billion in military assistance to help repel or reverse Russian advances. \u2014 Andrea Rosa And Jamey Keaten, Anchorage Daily News , 21 June 2022",
      "The low-maintenance blooms have gained popularity in European window boxes for their ability to repel flies in the summer. \u2014 Terri Robertson, Country Living , 21 June 2022",
      "The United States last week upped the ante with its largest pledge of aid for Ukrainian forces yet: an additional $1 billion in military assistance to help repel or reverse Russian advances. \u2014 John Leicester And David Keyton, Chicago Tribune , 20 June 2022",
      "That means such chemicals are both highly stable and useful in products designed to repel grease and water. \u2014 Meg Wilcox, Scientific American , 15 June 2022",
      "Spraying yourself with insect repellants, such as those containing DEET ( N,N-diethyl-meta-toluamide), can help repel ticks. \u2014 Bruce Y. Lee, Forbes , 9 June 2022",
      "Ukraine, Zelensky said in a video address, has asked NATO and its allies for weaponry to help repel Russian forces but Western leaders have repeatedly equivocated. \u2014 Patrick J. Mcdonnell, Los Angeles Times , 27 Mar. 2022",
      "The skin could also repel water, which expanded what tasks the robot could perform. \u2014 Megan Marples, CNN , 10 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English repellen, borrowed from Middle French & Latin; Middle French repeller, borrowed from Latin repellere \"to push away, drive back, fend off,\" from re- re- + pellere \"to beat against, push, strike, rouse\" \u2014 more at pulse entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-171701"
  },
  "refresh":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to restore strength and animation to : revive":[],
      ": to freshen up : renovate":[],
      ": to restore or maintain by renewing supply : replenish":[],
      ": arouse , stimulate":[
        "let me refresh your memory"
      ],
      ": to run water over or restore water to":[],
      ": to update or renew (something, such as an image, the contents of a computer memory, or the displayed version of a Web page) especially by sending a new signal":[
        "\u2026 on a 720p HDTV, each pixel gets refreshed 60 times a second.",
        "\u2014 Family Circle",
        "If you are unsure of whether the content you are viewing on a Web page is current, you should refresh the Web page.",
        "\u2014 Gary B. Shelley and Misty E. Vermaat"
      ],
      ": to become refreshed":[],
      ": to take refreshment":[],
      ": to lay in fresh provisions":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8fresh"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshen",
      "recharge",
      "recreate",
      "refreshen",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "renew",
      "repair",
      "restore",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revive",
      "revivify"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for refresh renew , restore , refresh , renovate , rejuvenate mean to make like new. renew implies a restoration of what had become faded or disintegrated so that it seems like new. efforts to renew the splendor of the old castle restore implies a return to an original state after depletion or loss. restored a fine piece of furniture refresh implies the supplying of something necessary to restore lost strength, animation, or power. a refreshing drink renovate suggests a renewing by cleansing, repairing, or rebuilding. the apartment has been entirely renovated rejuvenate suggests the restoration of youthful vigor, powers, or appearance. the change in jobs rejuvenated her spirits",
    "examples":[
      "brought out some iced tea to refresh the spirits of the folks working out in the sun",
      "we were looking for a family-friendly restaurant where we could sit down and refresh before continuing",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "This peel-off clay mask will refresh the skin and protect it against aging with its high antioxidant content. \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 9 June 2022",
      "There\u2019s a sweeping catalog of sparkling, beachy eye shadows for looks that can be fun or smoldering and light and dewy skin care to refresh you from head to toe, like a double scoop of ice cream on a hot day. \u2014 Allure , 1 June 2022",
      "Ruggiero is planning to refresh it for this anniversary with one or two new scenes. \u2014 Christopher Arnott, Hartford Courant , 28 May 2022",
      "To refresh them, spray some bike degreaser on the tape or grips and wipe everything down thoroughly with a clean sponge or rag. \u2014 Joe Lindsey, Outside Online , 17 July 2021",
      "In addition to launching the AirPods Pro 2, Apple will also reportedly refresh the AirPods Max line this year. \u2014 Jacob Siegal, BGR , 9 May 2022",
      "Please refresh your browser to receive the correct answer word. \u2014 Wilson Wong, NBC News , 9 May 2022",
      "Learning something new together could refresh a friendship that's gotten stuck in a rut. \u2014 Chicago Tribune , 30 Apr. 2022",
      "As that four-year mark approaches, founders should refresh executive terms. \u2014 Thanh Nguyen, Forbes , 13 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English refresshen , from Anglo-French refreschir , from re- + fresch fresh \u2014 more at fresh":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-212655"
  },
  "reopen":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to open again",
      ": to take up again : resume",
      ": to resume discussion or consideration of",
      ": to begin again",
      ": to open again",
      ": to open again",
      ": to take up again",
      ": to resume the discussion or consideration of (a closed matter)",
      ": to try or hear (an action) anew especially for the purpose of hearing new evidence"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8\u014d-p\u0259n",
      "-\u02c8\u014d-p\u1d4am",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8\u014d-p\u0259n",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8\u014d-p\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "continue",
      "pick up",
      "proceed (with)",
      "renew",
      "restart",
      "resume"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "One is Steve Ullum, a realty agent and one of the parent leaders behind the push to reopen schools to in-person learning amid the COVID-19 pandemic. \u2014 Olivia Krauth, The Courier-Journal , 7 June 2022",
      "Per the original plans, Superior Avenue was to reopen to bus traffic following the Republican National Convention. \u2014 Courtney Astolfi, cleveland , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "Parent groups, meanwhile \u2014 some of which formed during the pandemic to push for reopening \u2014 are blasting Reid\u2019s record on school closures, noting that the Northshore district was one of the first in the nation to close but among the last to reopen . \u2014 Washington Post , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Smaller markets such as Thailand and Singapore that are yet to reopen to the same degree aren\u2019t seeing the same delays. \u2014 Angus Whitley, Fortune , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "Smaller markets such as Thailand and Singapore that are yet to reopen to the same degree aren\u2019t seeing the same delays. \u2014 Angus Whitley, Bloomberg.com , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "Baltimore City Hall was seemingly one of the last public spaces to reopen amid the pandemic. \u2014 Emily Opilo, Baltimore Sun , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "The Yale Repertory Theatre is the last of Connecticut\u2019s major regional theaters to reopen after the COVID shutdown (and its various variant aftereffects). \u2014 Christopher Arnott, courant.com , 15 Feb. 2022",
      "The suspension bridge between Cincinnati and Covington was to reopen Monday, Jan. 24, after an extensive maintenance project. \u2014 Jeanne Houck, The Enquirer , 19 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1605, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220627-163006"
  },
  "reexamination":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the act or process of examining something again especially from a different viewpoint",
      ": the act or process of examining a witness in a court of law after the witness has been cross-examined : redirect examination",
      ": the review by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office of the validity of a patent being questioned on the basis of prior art"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-ig-\u02ccza-m\u0259-\u02c8n\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1604, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220627-164633"
  },
  "reacquire":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to acquire again: such as":[],
      ": to regain as one's own":[
        "\u2026 the Saad that returns to Chicago this fall, reacquired in a stunning trade for Artemi Panarin, brings more than just a more worldly view of the NHL with him.",
        "\u2014 Mark Lazerus"
      ],
      ": to relocate and hold (something previously held) in a detector":[
        "The submarine slowed to reacquire the target.",
        "\u2014 Tom Clancy"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8kw\u012b(-\u0259)r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1627, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-195940"
  },
  "reclaimable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to recall from wrong or improper conduct : reform":[],
      ": tame , subdue":[],
      ": to make available for human use by changing natural conditions":[
        "reclaim swampland"
      ],
      ": to obtain from a waste product or by-product : recover":[
        "reclaimed plastic"
      ],
      ": to demand or obtain the return of":[],
      ": to regain possession of":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8kl\u0101m",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8kl\u0101m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "get back",
      "re-collect",
      "reacquire",
      "recapture",
      "recoup",
      "recover",
      "regain",
      "repossess",
      "retake",
      "retrieve"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for reclaim rescue , deliver , redeem , ransom , reclaim , save mean to set free from confinement or danger. rescue implies freeing from imminent danger by prompt or vigorous action. rescued the crew of a sinking ship deliver implies release usually of a person from confinement, temptation, slavery, or suffering. delivered his people from bondage redeem implies releasing from bondage or penalties by giving what is demanded or necessary. job training designed to redeem school dropouts from chronic unemployment ransom specifically applies to buying out of captivity. tried to ransom the kidnap victim reclaim suggests a bringing back to a former state or condition of someone or something abandoned or debased. reclaimed long-abandoned farms save may replace any of the foregoing terms; it may further imply a preserving or maintaining for usefulness or continued existence. an operation that saved my life",
    "examples":[
      "Sons and daughters are proudly reclaiming the traditions that their parents had forgotten.",
      "She reclaimed the title of world champion this year.",
      "You might be able to reclaim some of the money you contributed.",
      "Environmental groups have been reclaiming contaminated sites.",
      "Acres of land were reclaimed by conservationists.",
      "The factory reclaims fibers from textile wastes.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Carmen hopes the process to reclaim the Yaqui items can be applied to other Indigenous repatriation campaigns. \u2014 Isabella Grull\u00f3n Paz, BostonGlobe.com , 18 June 2022",
      "Black doulas like Bradley are helping mothers reclaim their child birthing processes by empowering them to make decisions around their own health care. \u2014 Candace Smith, ABC News , 17 June 2022",
      "Perhaps everyone should have listened when Curry, Green, Thompson and others vowed that Golden State would reclaim its place at the top of the league hierarchy. \u2014 Connor Letourneau, San Francisco Chronicle , 16 June 2022",
      "The original idea, after Nationalist leaders fled to Taiwan in 1949, was to one day reclaim the mainland. \u2014 New York Times , 13 June 2022",
      "Along with her oldest friend June, her first love Nick and her brother Ryan, Laurie sets out to find and reclaim the duck to discover its true meaning and value. \u2014 Mary Cadden, USA TODAY , 13 June 2022",
      "Drew must fight to abolish the tyranny of the Lionlords and reclaim the throne. \u2014 Alex Ritman, The Hollywood Reporter , 9 June 2022",
      "The sword-yielding princess must fight to regain her freedom and reclaim her family's kingdom with all her might. \u2014 Jasmine Washington, Seventeen , 3 June 2022",
      "Artist Lucas Morneau cheekily crocheted 14 fictional hockey jerseys, imagining team names that reclaim LGBTQ slurs. \u2014 Paul J. Heney, Travel + Leisure , 1 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English reclamen , from Anglo-French reclamer , from Latin reclamare to cry out, protest, from re- + clamare to cry out \u2014 more at claim":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-234421"
  },
  "repressed":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": subjected to or marked by repression":[],
      ": characterized by restraint":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8prest"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "conservative",
      "low-key",
      "low-keyed",
      "muted",
      "quiet",
      "restrained",
      "sober",
      "subdued",
      "toned-down",
      "understated",
      "unflashy",
      "unpretentious"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "flamboyant",
      "flaring",
      "flashy",
      "garish",
      "gaudy",
      "glitzy",
      "loud",
      "noisy",
      "ostentatious",
      "razzle-dazzle",
      "splashy",
      "swank",
      "swanky"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "a 19th-century church in the repressed style favored by the strict religious sect",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Why doesn\u2019t this character remember these until-now repressed details? \u2014 K. Austin Collins, Rolling Stone , 20 June 2022",
      "If Cho\u2019s casting was a foregone conclusion, the most challenging role to fill was Will, the aloof and snobbish Darcy character who eventually reveals a wellspring of decency and repressed passion. \u2014 Inkoo Kang, Washington Post , 7 June 2022",
      "Sarah Connolly played Gertrude like a woman nearly catatonic with repressed guilt; William Burden made Polonius forthright and proper rather than comical; David Butt Philip was an aggressive Laertes. \u2014 Heidi Waleson, WSJ , 18 May 2022",
      "For them, like their counterparts in a real world afflicted with virulent new strains of old hatreds, the return of society\u2019s repressed bigotry represents the same existential threat that Harper poses to Kirby. \u2014 Judy Berman, Time , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "Expanded from a 2008 novella to a full-length, two-part novel published in English in 2020, Breasts and Eggs slows in pace when Natsuko\u2019s focus shifts from mediating conflict between her sister and niece to inspecting her own repressed dreams. \u2014 Farah Abdessamad, The Atlantic , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "Based on the 1967 novel by Thomas Savage, the film stars Benedict Cumberbatch as a repressed rancher who takes his frustrations out on his brother and new sister-in-law, played by Jesse Plemons and Kirsten Dunst. \u2014 Benjamin Vanhoose, PEOPLE.com , 14 Mar. 2022",
      "The idea of Joe as an exploiter and animal abuser gets lost in the idea of Joe as a repressed man who briefly finds his own voice, only to become addicted to being needed. \u2014 Daniel Fienberg, The Hollywood Reporter , 2 Mar. 2022",
      "Throughout most of the later episodes, Eleven revisits repressed memories from her past in hopes of regaining her telekinetic powers. \u2014 Erica Gonzales, ELLE , 29 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1606, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-202231"
  },
  "recessed":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the action of receding : recession":[],
      ": a hidden, secret, or secluded place or part":[],
      ": indentation , cleft":[
        "a deep recess in the hill"
      ],
      ": alcove":[
        "a recess lined with books"
      ],
      ": a suspension of business or procedure often for rest or relaxation":[
        "children playing at recess"
      ],
      ": to put into a recess":[
        "recessed lighting"
      ],
      ": to make a recess in":[],
      ": to interrupt for a recess":[],
      ": to take a recess":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8ses",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccses, ri-\u02c8ses",
      "ri-\u02c8",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccses"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "alcove",
      "niche",
      "nook"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "adjourn",
      "prorogate",
      "prorogue",
      "suspend"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "The students play outside after lunch and at recess .",
      "Do you have morning recess ?",
      "The Senate debates will continue after the August recess .",
      "The Senate wanted to vote on the bill before recess .",
      "Verb",
      "The trial recessed for the holidays.",
      "The judge decided to recess the trial for the holidays.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Adalynn Garza, 9, was on the swings with her friend during recess when the shooting began. \u2014 Steve Helling, PEOPLE.com , 31 May 2022",
      "The bipartisan group of 10 senators working on the issue was to have a Zoom call on Tuesday to work out a framework for negotiations during the holiday recess , Senator John Cornyn, Republican of Texas, told reporters on Monday. \u2014 New York Times , 30 May 2022",
      "Luis Davila-Qui\u00f1ones is accused of exposing his genitals to several Bellalago Academy students during recess on May 12, the agency said in a statement. \u2014 Lisa Maria Garza, Orlando Sentinel , 23 May 2022",
      "The unidentified student shared the candy with others during recess earlier this week at Michael J. Castori Elementary School. \u2014 Jiovanni Lieggi, Fox News , 13 May 2022",
      "During a forensic interview, the girl said she was called into Vandel\u2019s classroom during recess one day during February or March of 2020. \u2014 Chelsea Prince, ajc , 13 May 2022",
      "In total, 37 first-graders -- ranging in age from 6 to 7 years old -- created and sold buttons for $1 each during recess . \u2014 John Benson, cleveland , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "National gauges for inflation alone reached their highest levels in four decades this month, a spike that left lawmakers hearing an earful from voters in their states and districts during the recess . \u2014 Tony Romm, Anchorage Daily News , 24 Apr. 2022",
      "Red push pistache, a tree with a large canopy cover, known for its red fall foliage, and fan west ash, which also produces a large shade canopy, will offer shade to the school\u2019s large open field where kids play during recess . \u2014 Zayna Syed, The Arizona Republic , 7 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Congress was unable to pass COVID-19 relief funds before heading out to recess earlier this month. \u2014 Rebecca Morin, USA TODAY , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Circuit Court Judge Philip Jackson opted to recess the trial early after Novella Chase\u2019s lengthy testimony, giving jurors until 9:15 a.m. Monday to hear the remaining witnesses. \u2014 Lee O. Sanderlin, Baltimore Sun , 21 Mar. 2022",
      "House and Senate leaders said the House and Senate plan to recess today. \u2014 Michael R. Wickline, Arkansas Online , 8 Mar. 2022",
      "Hoyer said the House would recess when McCarthy finishes his remarks. \u2014 CBS News , 19 Nov. 2021",
      "And on Monday, when the nearby city of Columbus did the same, its city council had to recess because of interruptions by anti-mask protesters, according to the Columbus Dispatch. \u2014 Tim Fitzsimons, NBC News , 16 Sep. 2021",
      "That led the board to recess for 40 minutes and move to virtual-only meetings for the audience. \u2014 Mj Slaby, The Indianapolis Star , 14 Dec. 2021",
      "During and after the speakers\u2019 remarks, the audience began applauding and refused to quiet down, forcing board chair Stella Pekarsky to temporarily recess the meeting. \u2014 Washington Post , 28 Sep. 2021",
      "The House rejected Senate Bill 731, by Sen. Bob Ballinger, R-Ozark, with a 41-46 vote Friday morning before approving a resolution allowing the Legislature to recess and officially adjourn Oct. 15. \u2014 Rachel Herzog, Arkansas Online , 9 Oct. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin recessus , from recedere to recede":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1531, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1809, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-042217"
  },
  "removal":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or process of removing : the fact of being removed":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u00fc-v\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "discarding",
      "disposal",
      "disposition",
      "dumping",
      "jettison",
      "junking",
      "riddance",
      "scrapping",
      "throwing away"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "We arranged for the removal of the old car.",
      "The city is having problems with trash removal .",
      "Surgical removal of the tumor might be necessary.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Two wild horses from the Onaqui wild horse herd spar and fight, after the first day of the removal of wild horses from Utah\u2019s Onaqui Mountains near Dugway, on Wednesday, July 14, 2021. \u2014 Sean P. Means, The Salt Lake Tribune , 22 June 2022",
      "By the latter half of the 20th century, the medicalization of homosexuality had ceased altogether, culminating in the American Psychiatric Association\u2019s removal of it from the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders in 1973. \u2014 The Editors, National Review , 21 June 2022",
      "Meeting both criteria would lead to the app\u2019s developer getting a warning of the app\u2019s possible removal from the App Store \u2013 which, since that\u2019s the only practical way to distribute an iPhone or iPad app, amounts to a death sentence. \u2014 Rob Pegoraro, USA TODAY , 12 June 2022",
      "Inflation is one reason for the jump at the pump, but so is the war in Ukraine and the removal of Russian oil from the international market, along with taxes found only in California due to the state\u2019s strict environmental regulations. \u2014 Nathan Solis, Los Angeles Times , 6 June 2022",
      "Requesting removal from Google (though not the Internet entirely) is as simple as submitting a form, a welcome shortcut for his teams. \u2014 Mark Ellwood, Robb Report , 4 June 2022",
      "Recent polling has also shown support for red flag laws, which allow the temporary removal of firearms from people who have been deemed a threat to themselves or others. \u2014 Grace Segers, The New Republic , 3 June 2022",
      "The request follows a notice of charges issued to Miller this week from the Maryland State Board of Education that could lead to Miller\u2019s removal from the county board. \u2014 Karina Elwood, Washington Post , 2 June 2022",
      "The government also said the bill would also allow for the removal of gun licenses from people involved in acts of domestic violence or criminal harassment, such as stalking. \u2014 Rob Gillies, Chron , 30 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1595, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-234249"
  },
  "resonate":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to produce or exhibit resonance",
      ": to respond as if by resonance",
      ": to have a repetitive pattern that resembles resonance",
      ": to relate harmoniously : strike a chord",
      ": to subject to resonating"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-z\u0259-\u02ccn\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "echo",
      "reecho",
      "resound",
      "reverberate",
      "sound"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "The siren resonated throughout the city.",
      "the deep sounds of the bassoon resonated through the concert hall",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Through leveraging the powers of AI and machine learning, publishers can provide consumers with a much more positive experience by offering them ad content that is more likely to resonate with them. \u2014 Emilia Kirk, Forbes , 21 June 2022",
      "But, even as Georgians take time off Monday to mark the day, Bailey\u2019s concerns continue to resonate . \u2014 Ernie Suggs, ajc , 16 June 2022",
      "And the pitches seemed to resonate with the in-person upfront crowd\u2026 to a point. \u2014 Alex Weprin, The Hollywood Reporter , 24 May 2022",
      "The anti-socialism message seems to resonate with American immigrants who have fled socialist regimes \u2014 this same tactic was used by House Republicans in 2020 and helped flip seats with heavy Cuban communities in South Florida. \u2014 Aaron Navarro, CBS News , 10 May 2022",
      "Saturday\u2019s message seemed to resonate with grassroots movements and everyday citizens as well as the political bigwigs. \u2014 Chris Perkins, Sun Sentinel , 7 May 2022",
      "Jones is the first WNBA player featured alongside NBA players other than Paul, instead with Young and Marjanovi\u0107, as part of the company\u2019s efforts to diversify talent and teams represented to resonate with fans. \u2014 Lila Bromberg, Hartford Courant , 6 May 2022",
      "The message also might resonate more with a younger, more risk-tolerant demographic, which serves as the industry\u2019s primary customer base. \u2014 Jacob Carpenter, Fortune , 11 Feb. 2022",
      "Though nearly three decades have passed since the trio starred in Steven Spielberg\u2019s 1993 dinosaur epic, that series-starter still manages to resonate in impressive ways. \u2014 New York Times , 8 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1873, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220627-232110"
  },
  "regal":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": of, relating to, or suitable for a king",
      ": of notable excellence or magnificence : splendid",
      ": relating to or suitable for a king or queen : royal"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-g\u0259l",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-g\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "kingly",
      "monarchal",
      "monarchial",
      "monarchical",
      "monarchic",
      "princely",
      "queenly",
      "royal"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "the actress's regal bearing makes her a perfect choice to play royalty on the screen",
      "envisioned a regal wedding with hundreds of guests, a full choir, and a reception at the fanciest hotel in town",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Middleton looked positively regal in a white Alexander McQueen blazer dress and complementary blue and white Philip Treacy hat. \u2014 Emily Tannenbaum, Glamour , 2 June 2022",
      "Camila Cabello, Emma Corrin, Maude Apatow, and Quannah Chasinghorse each made their getting-ready photos look undeniably regal while posing in the plush robes. \u2014 Vogue , 4 May 2022",
      "And then above, along the crown molding, are a series of round relief medallions that lend the room something of a regal air. \u2014 Richard A. Marini, San Antonio Express-News , 14 Oct. 2021",
      "Godwyn is the son of Marika and Godfrey, the first Elden Lord and the regal man with a lion spirit watching over him as seen in some of the game\u2019s promotional artwork. \u2014 Washington Post , 17 Apr. 2020",
      "With the celebratory sounds of trumpets sprinkled throughout the album, Lil Nas X affirms his own existence as regal , joyful, heaven-sent. \u2014 Amber J. Phillips, refinery29.com , 7 Oct. 2021",
      "While the Oscars 2022 red carpet is a revolving door of sophisticated, regal , and elegant looks, Vanity Fair\u2019s after party is where stars can really showcase their true style and personality for a long night of celebration ahead. \u2014 Glamour , 28 Mar. 2022",
      "Mami Wata is an especially dazzling image, regal , sensual and foreboding all at once. \u2014 Jourdain Searles, The Hollywood Reporter , 26 Jan. 2022",
      "But in the Hollywood Hills, Prince has come face to face with the Southland\u2019s favorite feline citizen, mountain lion P-22, a much more imposing and regal presence. \u2014 Christian Martinezstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 7 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Middle English, from Anglo-French or Latin; Anglo-French, from Latin regalis \u2014 more at royal ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220627-235302"
  },
  "reachable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to stretch out : extend":[],
      ": thrust":[],
      ": to touch or grasp by extending a part of the body (such as a hand) or an object":[
        "couldn't reach the apple"
      ],
      ": to pick up and draw toward one : take":[],
      ": to extend to":[
        "the shadow reached the wall"
      ],
      ": to get up to or as far as : come to":[
        "your letter reached me yesterday",
        "his voice reached the last rows",
        "they hoped to reach an agreement"
      ],
      ": encompass":[],
      ": to make an impression on":[],
      ": to communicate with":[],
      ": to hand over : pass":[],
      ": to make a stretch with or as if with one's hand":[],
      ": to strain after something":[],
      ": project , extend":[
        "his land reaches to the river"
      ],
      ": to arrive at or come to something":[
        "as far as the eye could reach"
      ],
      ": to sail on a reach":[],
      ": the action or an act of reaching":[],
      ": an individual part of a progression or journey":[],
      ": a reachable distance":[
        "within reach"
      ],
      ": ability to reach":[
        "had a long reach"
      ],
      ": an extent or range especially of knowledge or comprehension":[],
      ": the tack sailed by a ship with the wind coming just forward of the beam or with the wind directly abeam or abaft the beam":[],
      ": echelon , level":[
        "\u2014 usually used in plural the upper reaches of academia"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113ch"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "buck",
      "hand",
      "hand over",
      "pass",
      "transfer"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "breadth",
      "distance",
      "expanse",
      "expansion",
      "extent",
      "field",
      "length",
      "plain",
      "sheet",
      "spread",
      "stretch",
      "waste"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "She couldn't reach the apple. She was too short.",
      "He couldn't reach the apple, even with a stick.",
      "She can't reach that far.",
      "We reached California after driving for two days.",
      "Their land reaches the river.",
      "Their land reaches to the river.",
      "The phone cord doesn't reach .",
      "Noun",
      "The ball was just out of reach .",
      "Their goal is out of reach .",
      "The country's farthest reaches had not been explored.",
      "the upper reaches of the business",
      "the upper reaches of the river",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "That rocket has been used to carry paying customers \u2014 and last summer, Bezos himself \u2014 on brief, supersonic joy rides that reach the edge of what is technically considered space. \u2014 Jackie Wattles, CNN , 23 June 2022",
      "Kallman said the free bus program would also help Rhode Island reach the goals of the Act on Climate, which makes the state\u2019s goals for reducing greenhouse gas emissions mandatory and enforceable. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 23 June 2022",
      "Alewife, a small prey fish that can reach 2 to 9 inches in length, went through this summertime event frequently 20-60 years ago, but the occurrence has since been rare. \u2014 Layla Mcmurtrie, USA TODAY , 23 June 2022",
      "Biden also called Wednesday for states to suspend their own gas taxes, which would provide further relief at the pump as state gas taxes can reach up to 51 cents per gallon. \u2014 Derek Saul, Forbes , 22 June 2022",
      "Alewife, a small prey fish that can reach 2 to 9 inches in length, went through this summertime event frequently 20-60 years ago, but the occurrence has since been rare. \u2014 Layla Mcmurtrie, Detroit Free Press , 22 June 2022",
      "The company has claimed that its network of sites including Pornhub reach 150 million daily visitors. \u2014 Todd Spangler, Variety , 22 June 2022",
      "It was extended to 700 miles in 1964 and didn\u2019t reach the full 800 miles until 1972. \u2014 Chris Bieri, Anchorage Daily News , 22 June 2022",
      "While there\u2019s an argument for the Cavs to choose a more NBA-ready player capable of sliding into the immediate rotation, helping the team reach the playoffs, there\u2019s also justification behind taking a YOLO upside swing. \u2014 Chris Fedor, cleveland , 22 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "But the bears, wolves and bison that roam the wild Lamar Valley and the thermal features around Mammoth Hot Springs will remain out of reach . \u2014 Matthew Brown And Amy Beth Hanson, Anchorage Daily News , 22 June 2022",
      "But the bears, wolves and bison that roam the wild Lamar Valley and the thermal features around Mammoth Hot Springs will remain out of reach . \u2014 Matthew Brown And Amy Beth Hanson, USA TODAY , 22 June 2022",
      "And with mortgage rates also rising, what home buyers could have afforded just six months ago may now be out of reach . \u2014 Kellie Hwang, San Francisco Chronicle , 22 June 2022",
      "But the bears, wolves and bison that roam the wild Lamar Valley and the thermal features around Mammoth Hot Springs will remain out of reach . \u2014 CBS News , 22 June 2022",
      "Abundant light streaming through a window high on a wall, just out of reach . \u2014 Jeremy Eichler, BostonGlobe.com , 21 June 2022",
      "But Biden can't force Saudi Arabia to produce more oil, and with Russian supplies out of reach due to sanctions for the invasion, a gas tax holiday would at least show some sort of action. \u2014 Sebastian Blanco, Car and Driver , 21 June 2022",
      "This puts them out of reach for many people because of the up-front costs. \u2014 The Editors, Scientific American , 21 June 2022",
      "With such an approach, long-term gains should be forever out of reach . \u2014 Jeff Ernsthausen, ProPublica , 21 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English rechen , from Old English r\u01e3can ; akin to Old High German reichen to reach, Lithuanian rai\u017eytis to stretch oneself":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-023801"
  },
  "refer":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to think of, regard, or classify within a general category or group":[],
      ": to explain in terms of a general cause":[],
      ": to allot to a particular place, stage, or period":[],
      ": to regard as coming from or located in a specific area":[],
      ": to send or direct for treatment, aid, information, or decision":[
        "refer a patient to a specialist",
        "refer a bill back to a committee"
      ],
      ": to direct for testimony or guaranty as to character or ability":[],
      ": to have relation or connection : relate":[],
      ": to direct attention usually by clear and specific mention":[
        "no one referred to yesterday's quarrel"
      ],
      ": to have recourse : glance briefly":[
        "referred frequently to his notes while speaking"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8f\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "appertain",
      "apply",
      "bear",
      "pertain",
      "relate"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "How can doctors refer patients for treatment without examining them first?",
      "Most of the patients we see here were referred by other doctors.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "When an 18th-century poet combined Christopher Marlowe\u2019s unflattering portrayal of Isabella with the term She-Wolf, which Shakespeare had used to refer to Margaret of Anjou in Henry VI, the nickname stuck. \u2014 Anne Th\u00e9riault, Longreads , 21 June 2022",
      "But unlike other recent high-profile massacres nationally in Uvalde and Buffalo, the violence in Vestavia Hills is not technically considered a mass shooting \u2013 a term typically used to refer to shootings with four or more victims. \u2014 Ashley Remkus | Aremkus@al.com, al , 18 June 2022",
      "The name refers to the Turkish people, a name used to refer to those living in the region since at least the Middle Age. \u2014 Adam Taylor, Washington Post , 2 June 2022",
      "And while Russia is considered a rogue state \u2014 a loose term used by international theorists to refer to countries that threaten global peace and order \u2014 by the U.S. government, China is not. \u2014 Josh Rottenberg, Los Angeles Times , 27 May 2022",
      "Astronomers use the term NEO is used to refer to any object that passes within 30 million miles of Earth\u2019s orbit. \u2014 Joshua Hawkins, BGR , 24 May 2022",
      "That same year, the suit says, Zolciak-Biermann used the N-word to refer to Leakes and other of the housewives after a dispute with them, the suit alleges. \u2014 NBC News , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "That same year, the suit says, Zolciak-Biermann used the N-word to refer to Leakes and other of the housewives after a dispute with them, the suit alleges. \u2014 CBS News , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "That same year, the suit says, Zolciak-Biermann used the N-word to refer to Leakes and other of the housewives after a dispute with them, the suit alleges. \u2014 Andrew Dalton, USA TODAY , 20 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English referren , from Anglo-French referer, referir , from Latin referre to bring back, report, refer, from re- + ferre to carry \u2014 more at bear":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a(1)":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-214420"
  },
  "retrospect":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a review of or meditation on past events":[],
      ": reference to or regard of a precedent or authority":[],
      ": in considering the past or a past event":[],
      ": retrospective":[],
      ": to engage in retrospection":[],
      ": to refer back : reflect":[],
      ": to go back over in thought":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-tr\u0259-\u02ccspekt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reappraisal",
      "reconsideration",
      "reexamination",
      "retrospection",
      "review"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "in retrospect , we should have saved more money for college",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "In retrospect , the failure of the Index of American Design to support isolationist fantasies of the 1930s was anything but tragic. \u2014 Jonathon Keats, Forbes , 17 June 2022",
      "In retrospect , some spot minor flaws that now loom larger: Blanca\u2019s father brought home scores of women and barked at her to mind her business. \u2014 Hillary Kelly, The Atlantic , 16 June 2022",
      "In retrospect , economists think that Greenspan\u2019s tightening brought the US down into a soft landing\u2014a cooling of the markets that avoids the kind of recession often triggered by sharp, sudden rises in interest rates. \u2014 Samanth Subramanian, Quartz , 15 June 2022",
      "Any that feel particularly urgent, or relevant, in retrospect ? \u2014 Evan Nicole Brown, The Hollywood Reporter , 11 June 2022",
      "Every family\u2019s journey is unique and requires a certain level of faith, and while ours was a challenging few months, what becomes abundantly clear, in retrospect , is how precious and perfect every moment is. \u2014 Alyssa Bailey, ELLE , 9 June 2022",
      "In retrospect , those were my first exercises in Black space making. \u2014 New York Times , 8 June 2022",
      "Some of the takes around the Horford/Walker deal are amusing in retrospect . \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 5 June 2022",
      "What seems surprising, at least in retrospect , is how that era was merely a prelude to the company\u2019s recent, decade-long bull run. \u2014 Jon Gertner, Washington Post , 3 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Pressure to raise money for research, the allure of unrestricted donations for novel ideas and the aura of star scholars may have contributed to decisions that in retrospect look tawdry. \u2014 Washington Post , 17 Sep. 2019",
      "In retrospect people hate Darvish, but at the time of the trade most Dodger fans were ecstatic. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 1 Aug. 2019",
      "Her political commentaries, though no doubt engrossing at their time of publication, seem in retrospect rather ragged and dog-eared, like the moldering magazines one finds in the waiting room at the doctor\u2019s office. \u2014 Danny Heitman, The Christian Science Monitor , 2 Apr. 2018",
      "In retrospect people hate Darvish, but at the time of the trade most Dodger fans were ecstatic. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 1 Aug. 2019",
      "Her political commentaries, though no doubt engrossing at their time of publication, seem in retrospect rather ragged and dog-eared, like the moldering magazines one finds in the waiting room at the doctor\u2019s office. \u2014 Danny Heitman, The Christian Science Monitor , 2 Apr. 2018",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "In retrospect the unfolding of Watergate in the press and the courts and Congress is our American Oresteia. \u2014 Mark Danner, The New York Review of Books , 1 July 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "probably from retro- + pro spect":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1601, in the meaning defined at sense 2":"Noun",
      "1701, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective",
      "1659, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-181409"
  },
  "revamping":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": remake , revise":[],
      ": renovate , reconstruct":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8vamp"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "alter",
      "change",
      "make over",
      "modify",
      "recast",
      "redo",
      "refashion",
      "remake",
      "remodel",
      "revise",
      "rework",
      "vary"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "fix",
      "freeze",
      "set",
      "stabilize"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The company has revamped the design of its best-selling car.",
      "the automaker is revamping a number of its cars in an effort to make them more appealing to younger consumers",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Meanwhile, Terry\u2019s central concern is steering Rutherford Falls through his ambitious plans to revamp the town center as a Colonial Williamsburg-style tourist destination. \u2014 Angie Han, The Hollywood Reporter , 15 June 2022",
      "Thankfully Home Depot is holding a major outdoor furniture sale right now to help revamp our setup just in time for summer. \u2014 John Thompson, Men's Health , 16 May 2022",
      "The payments ended in December, and a one-year extension that had been included in Biden\u2019s domestic spending bill is in jeopardy as lawmakers look to revamp the package in order to secure the 50 Senate votes needed to pass it. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 26 Jan. 2022",
      "The late-night show had to scramble to revamp its most recent episode in December, after COVID concerns spiked in New York City. \u2014 Devan Coggan, EW.com , 12 Jan. 2022",
      "While the spacious layout of the rooms remains the same, the hotel enlisted French designers Gilles & Bossier to revamp the interiors in a French Colonial decor with a \u201970s vibe that wouldn\u2019t look out of place if it had been designed for Palm Beach. \u2014 Paige Reddinger, Robb Report , 28 Dec. 2021",
      "The President will discuss the push for his twin economic proposals to rebuild the nation's crumbling infrastructure and revamp the US economy in the wake of the pandemic. \u2014 Kate Sullivan, CNN , 20 July 2021",
      "JRTC Holdings is working with the late Jahn\u2019s firm on its plan to revamp a building, named for former Gov. James R. \u2014 Dan Petrella, chicagotribune.com , 31 Mar. 2022",
      "The location, at 500 Old Town Road, is one of 30 restaurants the company has slated for remodeling this year as part of a three-year-plan to revamp every location. \u2014 William Thornton | Wthornton@al.com, al , 12 Nov. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1850, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-175339"
  },
  "rewake":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to waken again or anew",
      ": to become awake again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8w\u0101k"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reanimate",
      "recharge",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "rekindle",
      "renew",
      "resurrect",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revive",
      "revivify",
      "rewaken"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "the media coverage of the dramatic escape has rewaked concerns about security at the prison"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1593, in the meaning defined at transitive sense"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220628-061743"
  },
  "representative":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": serving to represent",
      ": standing or acting for another especially through delegated authority",
      ": of, based on, or constituting a government in which the many are represented by persons chosen from among them usually by election",
      ": serving as a typical or characteristic example",
      ": of or relating to representation or representationalism",
      ": one that represents another or others: such as",
      ": one that represents a constituency as a member of a legislative body",
      ": a member of the house of representatives of the U.S. Congress or a state legislature",
      ": one that represents another as agent, deputy, substitute, or delegate usually being invested with the authority of the principal",
      ": one that represents a business organization",
      ": one that represents another as successor or heir",
      ": a typical example of a group, class, or quality : specimen",
      ": serving to portray",
      ": carried on by people elected to act for others",
      ": being a typical example of the thing mentioned",
      ": a typical example (as of a group or class)",
      ": a person who acts for others (as in a legislature and especially in the House of Representatives of the United States or of a state)",
      ": serving to represent",
      ": standing or acting for another especially through delegated authority",
      ": of, based on, or constituting a government in which the people are represented by individuals chosen from among them usually by election",
      ": of or relating to representation",
      ": one that represents another or others in a special capacity: as",
      ": one that represents a constituency as a member of a legislative or other governing body",
      ": a member of the House of Representatives of the U.S. Congress or a state legislature",
      ": one that represents another as agent, deputy, substitute, or delegate and that usually is invested with the authority of the principal",
      ": one that represents or stands in the place of a deceased person : personal representative",
      ": one that represents another as successor or heir",
      ": one named as the plaintiff or defendant in a class action to litigate on behalf of the class"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-pri-\u02c8zen-t\u0259-tiv",
      "\u02ccre-pri-\u02c8zen-t\u0259-tiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "archetypal",
      "archetypical",
      "average",
      "characteristic",
      "normal",
      "regular",
      "standard",
      "true",
      "typical"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "agent",
      "assignee",
      "attorney",
      "commissary",
      "delegate",
      "deputy",
      "envoy",
      "factor",
      "minister",
      "procurator",
      "proxy",
      "rep"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "The paintings are representative of English art in the early 19th century.",
      "The students chosen for the survey are a fairly representative sample of college students from across the U.S.",
      "Noun",
      "Do you know who your representatives are?",
      "The bill was introduced by Representative Smith.",
      "a representative of her age group",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Those discussions, which were not intended to be statistically representative of the entire population in the U.S., showed that historic challenges \u2014 including employment discrimination, bias and violence \u2014 appear to persist. \u2014 Zachary Schermele, NBC News , 7 June 2022",
      "The survey of 830 public K-12 schools from a sample chosen to be nationally representative was conducted April 12 to 26 by the National Center for Education Statistics, part of the federal Education Department. \u2014 Laura Meckler, BostonGlobe.com , 31 May 2022",
      "The researchers used one specific electronic health record network, so the patient base may not be perfectly representative of the U.S. population. \u2014 Jamie Ducharme, Time , 25 May 2022",
      "The online abuse, the U.N. concluded in its report, prevents democracies from being equally representative . \u2014 Amanda Seitz, Anchorage Daily News , 20 May 2022",
      "The Ugly Organ, that\u2019s exactly who Kasher is. Middling Age, the 47 year old\u2019s latest solo work (out now via 15 Passenger Records), is pretty perfectly representative of Kasher at this point in his career. \u2014 Josh Chesler, SPIN , 15 Apr. 2022",
      "The Texas county that is least representative of the statewide population is Fort Bend County. \u2014 Ryan Serpico, San Antonio Express-News , 6 Apr. 2022",
      "Her wedding was one of the most iconic of all time, but her dress is so representative of that time period. \u2014 Sarah Spellings, Vogue , 5 Apr. 2022",
      "The few curricular reviews that do exist suggest that my program is concerningly representative . \u2014 Daniel Buck, National Review , 27 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Sesame, a representative said, is drought resistant, needs less water than many other crops and is naturally pest resistant and pollinator friendly. \u2014 Emily Heil, Washington Post , 16 June 2022",
      "That is due to weather conditions in a single region of Mexico, a representative for the company said. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 13 June 2022",
      "The gunfire erupted as mourners at Graceland were saying goodbye to Da\u2019Shontay Lucas King Sr., said a representative of Draeger-Langendorg Funeral Home and Crematory. \u2014 David K. Li, NBC News , 2 June 2022",
      "To make sure the changes stick, the firm will keep tabs on vacation days taken and address the matter if needed during performance discussions, the representative said. \u2014 New York Times , 27 May 2022",
      "The Independent also noted that at the time of his arrest in April, a representative for Lazenby said he\u2019d been diagnosed with schizophrenia. \u2014 Tom\u00e1s Mier, Rolling Stone , 24 May 2022",
      "The Committee For Public Counsel, which represents defendants, supports the program\u2019s ideals, but a representative from the public defender\u2019s division said planning for the initiative should have been more inclusive. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 24 May 2022",
      "As a result of the ruling, the auction will be postponed until the case is resolved, a representative for Catholic University said in a statement to CBS News. \u2014 Caitlin O'kane, CBS News , 24 May 2022",
      "The representative said the company expects the PIN option to be available in the Android app by late September. \u2014 Dan Goodin, Ars Technica , 19 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Adjective",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Noun",
      "1635, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220628-071048"
  },
  "rehabilitation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the action, process, or result of rehabilitating or of being rehabilitated: such as":[],
      ": the process of restoring someone (such as a criminal) to a useful and constructive place in society":[
        "the rehabilitation of prisoners",
        "a prison rehabilitation program"
      ],
      ": the restoration of something damaged or deteriorated to a prior good condition":[
        "the rehabilitation of the neighborhood",
        "the rehabilitation of a person's reputation"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-h\u0259-",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-(h)\u0259-\u02ccbil-\u0259-\u02c8t\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259-\u02ccbi-l\u0259-\u02c8t\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "comeback",
      "convalescence",
      "healing",
      "mending",
      "rally",
      "recovery",
      "recuperation",
      "rehab",
      "snapback"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-050047"
  },
  "retirement":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an act of retiring : the state of being retired":[],
      ": withdrawal from one's position or occupation or from active working life":[],
      ": the age at which one normally retires":[
        "reaches retirement in May"
      ],
      ": a place of seclusion or privacy":[],
      ": of, relating to, or designed for retired persons":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8t\u012b(-\u0259)r-m\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "pullback",
      "pullout",
      "recession",
      "retreat",
      "withdrawal"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "advance",
      "advancement"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "She decided to take an early retirement .",
      "Many fans were surprised by the champion's retirement .",
      "The staff is smaller because of several retirements .",
      "I'm looking forward to retirement .",
      "He is ready for retirement .",
      "He came out of retirement to play baseball again.",
      "She has remained very active during retirement .",
      "The staff all wished her a long and happy retirement .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Barnett spent her life being frugal and careful with her finances, running a small graphic design business, saving for retirement and paying premiums for long-term health care insurance. \u2014 Diane Bellcolumnist, San Diego Union-Tribune , 30 June 2022",
      "To qualify for a mortgage, her husband, who works as a technician at an aerospace company, was going to pull money out of his retirement account and bolster their down payment. \u2014 New York Times , 29 June 2022",
      "The shares are stored in a retirement account, though can be sold earlier with a penalty. \u2014 Jemima Mcevoy, Forbes , 29 June 2022",
      "How to manage your retirement account in a bear market Stocks just entered a bear market \u2014 here's what that means for your money First drug to treat alopecia OK'd by FDA. \u2014 Irina Ivanova, CBS News , 14 June 2022",
      "Don't worry, Tesla stockholders (which is pretty much everyone with a retirement account, these days) -- your stakes will still be worth the same. \u2014 David Goldman, CNN , 10 June 2022",
      "Crypto investors were also much likelier than crypto transactors to have a bank account (99% vs. 87%), a credit card (97% vs. 73%), and a retirement savings account (89% vs. 71%). \u2014 Scott Nover, Quartz , 31 May 2022",
      "Average retirement account balances decreased in the first quarter of this year. \u2014 Michelle Singletary, Washington Post , 27 May 2022",
      "With a straight withdrawal of retirement -account funds, federal income taxes will be due and possibly state taxes, too. \u2014 Russ Wiles, The Arizona Republic , 22 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "This post- retirement appearance is the first time that Diamond has performed at Fenway since 2013. \u2014 Thania Garcia, Variety , 19 June 2022",
      "Does your post- retirement training have some stuff in there to improve your game? \u2014 Greg Presto, Men's Health , 13 June 2022",
      "Bulletproof founder Jake Barba considers his company something of a semi- retirement project. \u2014 Michael Van Runkle, Robb Report , 7 June 2022",
      "While the average American reported $73,100 in non- retirement savings in 2021, that figure fell to $62,086 this year, a 15% drop. \u2014 Alicia Adamczyk, Fortune , 24 May 2022",
      "Linda Craig, who was taking orders at the counter, came out of semi- retirement last August to work for Pierogi Queen. \u2014 Emma Balter, Chron , 23 May 2022",
      "And being productive isn\u2019t limited to a pre- retirement phase. \u2014 Jerry Cahn, Forbes , 6 May 2022",
      "Pucciani, post- retirement , had given a frank interview to Ten Percent, a UCLA gay student paper. \u2014 Washington Post , 29 Mar. 2022",
      "Barty plans to work with Australian junior players in addition to spending time with her family post- retirement . \u2014 Stephanie Wenger, PEOPLE.com , 24 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1536, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun",
      "1919, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-211136"
  },
  "reverence":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a gesture of respect (such as a bow)":[],
      ": the state of being revered":[],
      ": one held in reverence":[
        "\u2014 used as a title for a clergyman"
      ],
      ": to regard or treat with reverence":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rev-r\u0259ns",
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259-",
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259rn(t)s",
      "\u02c8rev-r\u0259n(t)s",
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259-r\u0259ns"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "adore",
      "deify",
      "glorify",
      "revere",
      "venerate",
      "worship"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for reverence Noun honor , homage , reverence , deference mean respect and esteem shown to another. honor may apply to the recognition of one's right to great respect or to any expression of such recognition. the nomination is an honor homage adds the implication of accompanying praise. paying homage to Shakespeare reverence implies profound respect mingled with love, devotion, or awe. great reverence for my father deference implies a yielding or submitting to another's judgment or preference out of respect or reverence. showed no deference to their elders Verb revere , reverence , venerate , worship , adore mean to honor and admire profoundly and respectfully. revere stresses deference and tenderness of feeling. a professor revered by her students reverence presupposes an intrinsic merit and inviolability in the one honored and a similar depth of feeling in the one honoring. reverenced the academy's code of honor venerate implies a holding as holy or sacrosanct because of character, association, or age. heroes still venerated worship implies homage usually expressed in words or ceremony. worships their memory adore implies love and stresses the notion of an individual and personal attachment. we adored our doctor",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "The national pickle dish, kimchi, is held in such reverence that Seoul boasts a museum devoted entirely to its 160 different varieties. \u2014 The Encyclopedia of Herbs, Spices, & Flavorings , 1992",
      "Reverence for or worship of the dead is found in all societies, because belief in life after death is universal. \u2014 World Religions , 1983",
      "He took the command of this small party at once\u2014the little girl and the little boy following him about with great reverence at such times as he condescended to sport with them. \u2014 William Makepeace Thackeray , Vanity Fair , 1848",
      "Her poems are treated with reverence by other poets.",
      "Their religion has a deep reverence for nature.",
      "Verb",
      "Only acquaintance with the great models of antiquity moves men to love and reverence the great authors of their own time \u2026 \u2014 John Clive , Not By Fact Alone , 1989",
      "It is our most fundamental political document, reverenced by all, the supposed cement of our society, yet it is read by few and understood by fewer still. \u2014 David M. Kennedy , New York Times Book Review , 14 Sept. 1986",
      "None of us like mediocrity, but we all reverence perfection. \u2014 Mark Twain , A Tramp Abroad , 1880",
      "devotees coming to reverence their god",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "As with the previous four elections, the upcoming vote promises to be another referendum on Netanyahu, who is adored with cult-like reverence by his admirers and reviled with equal strength by his opponents. \u2014 Josef Federman, ajc , 30 June 2022",
      "My generation of Millennials was taught this pious reverence to bread by our grandparents who survived the 1932-1933 famine in Ukraine -- known as the Holodomor. \u2014 Daria Mattingly, CNN , 29 June 2022",
      "The level of talent (and comic timing) at The Hollywood Reporter\u2018s Reality Emmy Roundtable was in no short supply, but there was still a moment of giddy reverence when one particular participant entered the chat. \u2014 Mikey O'connell, The Hollywood Reporter , 17 June 2022",
      "In this vibrant memoir, the journalist daughter of the art critic Peter Schjeldahl explores the life of the poet Frank O\u2019Hara and her father\u2019s reverence for his work. \u2014 New York Times , 8 June 2022",
      "Beyond that dissonance, the animatronic heads on the trees were at odds tonally with the reverence expressed elsewhere. \u2014 Tom Teicholz, Forbes , 5 June 2022",
      "There were also more than a few near the front who literally bowed to show reverence for the mean queen. \u2014 Graham Berry, Billboard , 1 June 2022",
      "In a culture steeped in irony and cynicism, Verrier\u2019s earnest reverence for food begins to feel almost radical. \u2014 Bon App\u00e9tit , 1 June 2022",
      "This cultural reverence was made apparent in 2019, Sesepasara said, when indigenous elders protesting a billion-dollar telescope at the summit of Mauna Kea mountain called on Hawaii\u2019s mahu community to join them. \u2014 Anne Branigin, Washington Post , 17 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "At the time they were made, Scandinavian societies were moving from Sun worship to reverence for gods associated with animals. \u2014 Livia Gershon, Smithsonian Magazine , 10 Jan. 2022",
      "A life cut short by unexpected catastrophe is reverenced . \u2014 Christopher Knight, latimes.com , 6 May 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, borrowed from Anglo-French, borrowed from Latin reverentia, from reverent-, reverens \"respectful, reverent \" + -ia -ia entry 1":"Noun",
      "Middle English reverencen, derivative of reverence reverence":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-034248"
  },
  "rebuild":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to make extensive repairs to : reconstruct":[
        "rebuild a war-torn city"
      ],
      ": to restore to a previous state":[
        "rebuild inventories"
      ],
      ": to make extensive changes in : remodel":[
        "rebuild society"
      ],
      ": to build again":[
        "planned to rebuild after the fire"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8bild",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8bild"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for rebuild mend , repair , patch , rebuild mean to put into good order something that is injured, damaged, or defective. mend implies making whole or sound something broken, torn, or injured. mended the torn dress repair applies to the fixing of more extensive damage or dilapidation. repaired the back steps patch implies an often temporary fixing of a hole or break with new material. patch worn jeans rebuild suggests making like new without completely replacing. a rebuilt automobile engine",
    "examples":[
      "He rebuilt his house after it was destroyed by a fire.",
      "They tried to rebuild after the earthquake.",
      "The new owner plans to rebuild the franchise.",
      "The team is rebuilding after losing most of its top players.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The Trail Blazers are in a difficult situation, trying to rebuild around 32-year-old Damian Lillard but still needing depth on the roster. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 22 June 2022",
      "The inclusion of that storyline is to bring attention to the community that has to rebuild in a way that is bigger, better, safer and more inclusive than the space that was before it. \u2014 Lesley Goldberg, The Hollywood Reporter , 9 June 2022",
      "And not a first-rounder to rebuild the team till 2027 and 2029. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 28 May 2022",
      "This prompted Ethereum creator Vitalik Buterin to propose something similar to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) following the Terra-Luna crash as a way to rebuild trust and confidence in the system. \u2014 Christiaan Hetzner, Fortune , 13 June 2022",
      "The Trail Blazers were never able to overtake the Warriors, Lakers, and Suns, and the franchise decided to rebuild . \u2014 Gary Washburn, BostonGlobe.com , 11 June 2022",
      "According to Hopkins County Director of Emergency Management Jesse Breedlove, the city is slowly beginning to rebuild . \u2014 Lauren Craddock, The Courier-Journal , 10 June 2022",
      "In addition, the next general election doesn\u2019t have to be held until January, 2025, so the Prime Minister potentially has time to rebuild his standing. \u2014 John Cassidy, The New Yorker , 7 June 2022",
      "Within months there were ships delivering food and medicine, as well as funding to rebuild dams, bridges and buildings. \u2014 John Avlon, CNN , 7 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1537, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-171311"
  },
  "restrict":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to confine within bounds : restrain",
      ": to place under restrictions as to use or distribution",
      ": to keep within bounds : set limits to",
      ": to subject to bounds or limits",
      ": to place under restrictions as to use or distribution"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8strikt",
      "ri-\u02c8strikt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "cap",
      "circumscribe",
      "confine",
      "hold down",
      "limit"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "exceed"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Her eye problem restricts her reading.",
      "She was told to restrict the amount of salt she uses.",
      "The new law restricts smoking in public places.",
      "They have accused the government of trying to restrict free speech.",
      "They say the government is trying to restrict them from speaking out.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The letter also claimed Twitter had sought to restrict access to the information by interpreting the merger agreement narrowly, such that providing the information would fall outside the scope of Twitter's contractual requirements. \u2014 Brian Fung, CNN , 6 June 2022",
      "While public outcry has surged in the aftermath of the Uvalde massacre, with many Americans calling for new legislation to restrict access to high-powered weaponry, a parallel reality has emerged on Wall Street. \u2014 Hamza Shaban, Washington Post , 2 June 2022",
      "GPOs and PBMs, in collusion with insurers, raise prices but restrict access. \u2014 WSJ , 1 June 2022",
      "So any proposal will need the support of at least 10 Republicans, most of whom have shown little appetite to go against the gun lobby and restrict access to firearms. \u2014 Morgan Watkins, The Courier-Journal , 27 May 2022",
      "Robb Elementary is fenced to limit or restrict access to classrooms, where teachers are instructed to keep doors locked at all times. \u2014 Kevin Johnson, USA TODAY , 26 May 2022",
      "Gun control advocates are again calling on Texas lawmakers to restrict access to firearms after at least 19 children and two teachers were killed in a shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, on Tuesday. \u2014 Deena Zaru, ABC News , 26 May 2022",
      "Some argue the conversion fees for medical producers and retailers restrict access to large companies that have millions of dollars to spare. \u2014 Erica E. Phillips, Hartford Courant , 24 May 2022",
      "On Friday, the two companies reached an agreement to not restrict Match Group's Play Store access until the lawsuit concludes. \u2014 Ron Amadeo, Ars Technica , 23 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Latin restrictus , past participle of restringere ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1535, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220628-095929"
  },
  "reverberating":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": reflect",
      ": repel",
      ": echo",
      ": to become driven back",
      ": to become reflected",
      ": to continue in or as if in a series of echoes : resound",
      ": reverberant",
      ": to continue in or as if in a series of echoes"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0259r-b\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t",
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0259r-b(\u0259-)r\u0259t",
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0259r-b\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "echo",
      "reecho",
      "resonate",
      "resound",
      "sound"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "the sound of thunder reverberated from one end of the mountain pass to the other",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "The first hint that the activities at 329 Pacific St. might reverberate beyond a Brooklyn courtroom appeared in the April 22 edition of the Lyons Den, the eponymous daily column penned by Leonard Lyons of the New York Post. \u2014 James Kirchick, Washington Post , 15 June 2022",
      "But the shooting in the church in Laguna Woods, Calif., stood out in its own way, a variation on American tragedy that seemed to show how faraway conflicts, even those in the distant past, can reverberate in the gun culture of the United States. \u2014 New York Times , 12 June 2022",
      "By the time the drums begin to reverberate through the floorboards, ushers have to help latecomers find seats. \u2014 Erika Page, The Christian Science Monitor , 9 June 2022",
      "Lane and Meadows both played guitar with open tunings, a technique that allows the strings to reverberate more. \u2014 Tom Roland, Billboard , 31 May 2022",
      "GMA3\u2032s McKenzie notes that such diverse booking decisions reverberate beyond individual shows. \u2014 Rebecca Sun, The Hollywood Reporter , 20 May 2022",
      "The outcome is certain to reverberate beyond the immediate investigation of Donald Trump's unfounded efforts to overturn Joe Biden's presidential election victory. \u2014 Lisa Mascaro, ajc , 14 May 2022",
      "News of Mater\u2019s arrest is also starting to reverberate in the international film community. \u2014 Nick Vivarelli, Variety , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Ten days later, the implications of the incident continue to reverberate across medicine, at a time when tensions are already running high due to the coronavirus pandemic. \u2014 Paul Sisson, San Diego Union-Tribune , 12 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1",
      "Adjective",
      "1603, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220628-101522"
  },
  "rescue":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to free from confinement, danger, or evil : save , deliver":[
        "They were rescued from the burning building by firefighters.",
        "\u2026 a volunteer group that rescues and nurtures injured and orphaned wildlife \u2026",
        "\u2014 Australian Geographic",
        "( figurative ) \u2026 the acanthus leaf into which the light fixture on the hall ceiling is set was rescued from a curbside trash heap.",
        "\u2014 Barbara Deane"
      ],
      ": such as":[
        "They were rescued from the burning building by firefighters.",
        "\u2026 a volunteer group that rescues and nurtures injured and orphaned wildlife \u2026",
        "\u2014 Australian Geographic",
        "( figurative ) \u2026 the acanthus leaf into which the light fixture on the hall ceiling is set was rescued from a curbside trash heap.",
        "\u2014 Barbara Deane"
      ],
      ": to take (someone, such as a prisoner) forcibly from custody":[],
      ": to recover (something, such as a prize) by force":[],
      ": to deliver (a place under siege) by armed force":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-(\u02cc)sky\u00fc",
      "\u02c8re-sky\u00fc"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bail out",
      "bring off",
      "deliver",
      "save"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "adventure",
      "compromise",
      "endanger",
      "gamble (with)",
      "hazard",
      "imperil",
      "jeopardize",
      "peril",
      "risk",
      "venture"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for rescue rescue , deliver , redeem , ransom , reclaim , save mean to set free from confinement or danger. rescue implies freeing from imminent danger by prompt or vigorous action. rescued the crew of a sinking ship deliver implies release usually of a person from confinement, temptation, slavery, or suffering. delivered his people from bondage redeem implies releasing from bondage or penalties by giving what is demanded or necessary. job training designed to redeem school dropouts from chronic unemployment ransom specifically applies to buying out of captivity. tried to ransom the kidnap victim reclaim suggests a bringing back to a former state or condition of someone or something abandoned or debased. reclaimed long-abandoned farms save may replace any of the foregoing terms; it may further imply a preserving or maintaining for usefulness or continued existence. an operation that saved my life",
    "examples":[
      "The survivors were rescued by the Coast Guard.",
      "an all-out effort to rescue a beached whale",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Marie follows in an effort to rescue her friend, kicking off a breakneck chase across the French countryside. \u2014 Declan Gallagher, EW.com , 25 June 2022",
      "The remaining Byers kids hit the road to rescue her. \u2014 Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica , 21 June 2022",
      "Dozens of bystanders joined the effort to rescue the young girl from the water. \u2014 Abigail Adams, PEOPLE.com , 31 May 2022",
      "The world was transfixed several years ago following the effort to rescue a group of Thai soccer players trapped in an underwater cave. \u2014 David P. Barash, WSJ , 6 May 2022",
      "The Biden administration is launching a $6 billion effort to rescue nuclear power plants at risk of closing, citing the need to continue nuclear energy as a carbon-free source of power that helps to combat climate change. \u2014 NBC News , 20 Apr. 2022",
      "The Biden administration is launching a $6 billion effort to rescue nuclear power plants at risk of closing, citing the need to continue nuclear energy as a carbon-free source of power that helps to combat climate change. \u2014 CBS News , 19 Apr. 2022",
      "The Biden administration is launching a $6 billion effort to rescue nuclear power plants at risk of closing, citing the need to continue nuclear energy as a carbon-free source of power that helps to combat climate change. \u2014 Fox News , 19 Apr. 2022",
      "The Biden administration is launching a $6 billion effort to rescue nuclear power plants at risk of closing, citing the need to continue nuclear energy as a carbon-free source of power that helps to combat climate change. \u2014 Jennifer Mcdermott, chicagotribune.com , 19 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English rescouen, rescuen , from Anglo-French rescure , from re- + escure to shake off, from Latin excutere , from ex- + quatere to shake":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-174918"
  },
  "revel (in)":{
    "type":[
      "phrasal verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to enjoy (something) very much":[
        "She reveled in her success."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-223101"
  },
  "result (in)":{
    "type":[
      "phrasal verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to cause (something) to happen":[
        "The disease resulted in his death.",
        "The trial resulted in an acquittal."
      ],
      ": to produce (something) as a result":[
        "The disease resulted in his death.",
        "The trial resulted in an acquittal."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-214832"
  },
  "resisting":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to exert force in opposition":[],
      ": to exert oneself so as to counteract or defeat":[
        "he resisted temptation"
      ],
      ": to withstand the force or effect of":[
        "material that resists heat"
      ],
      ": something (such as a coating) that protects against a chemical, electrical, or physical action":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8zist"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "buck",
      "defy",
      "fight",
      "oppose",
      "repel",
      "withstand"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "bow (to)",
      "capitulate (to)",
      "give in (to)",
      "knuckle under (to)",
      "stoop (to)",
      "submit (to)",
      "succumb (to)",
      "surrender (to)",
      "yield (to)"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for resist Verb oppose , combat , resist , withstand mean to set oneself against someone or something. oppose can apply to any conflict, from mere objection to bitter hostility or warfare. opposed the plan combat stresses the forceful or urgent countering of something. combat disease resist implies an overt recognition of a hostile or threatening force and a positive effort to counteract or repel it. resisting temptation withstand suggests a more passive resistance. trying to withstand peer pressure",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "He was charged with resisting arrest.",
      "These windows can resist very high winds.",
      "The drug will help your body resist infection.",
      "She couldn't resist telling us what she'd heard.",
      "He was able to resist the urge to tell her his secret.",
      "It was hard resisting the temptation to open the box.",
      "The offer was hard to resist .",
      "I know I shouldn't have any more cake, but I can't resist .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Like all major European capitals, Rome\u2019s touristy neighborhoods are hard to avoid or, sometimes, resist . \u2014 Lana Bortolot, Forbes , 27 June 2022",
      "Of course, The Bee could hardly resist tying a tying-the-knot story to polygamy. \u2014 David Noyce, The Salt Lake Tribune , 23 June 2022",
      "Also, resist the urge to swim in a school of fish, which is basically a drive-through for aquatic predators. \u2014 Andrea Sachs, Washington Post , 22 June 2022",
      "While some women can resist the urge to change (including Alex\u2019s mother, at once physically frail and fiercely resolute), many others, often mid-argument or post-indignity, succumb. \u2014 Erin Douglass, The Christian Science Monitor , 16 June 2022",
      "And who can resist an affordable, classic pair of grey sweatpants from Champion? \u2014 Sarah Madaus, SELF , 14 June 2022",
      "Who could resist a cute French chef teaching you how to cook? \u2014 Anna Moeslein, Glamour , 12 June 2022",
      "Given the results, why do so many leaders resist remote work and force employees to return to the office? \u2014 Christopher Littlefield, Forbes , 8 June 2022",
      "Not even Julia Roberts, who is currently filming a new movie with Ethan Hawke and Mahershala Ali in upstate New York, could resist a brief two-day interlude to the sunny Riviera to partake in the action. \u2014 Leena Kim, Town & Country , 1 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French or Latin; Anglo-French resister , from Latin resistere , from re- + sistere to take a stand; akin to Latin stare to stand \u2014 more at stand":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "1836, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-015634"
  },
  "realist":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a person who recognizes what is real or possible in a particular situation : one who accepts and deals with things as they really are":[
        "a political realist",
        "She considers herself a realist when it comes to parenting."
      ],
      ": a person (such as a writer or painter) who adheres to a style of realism by representing things in a way faithful to nature or to real life":[
        "Chekhov was essentially more of a realist than Dostoevski, whose force often lay in a strong proclivity to melodrama \u2026",
        "\u2014 Roger Shattuck"
      ],
      ": in the style of realism : faithful in representation to nature or to real life":[
        "realist paintings",
        "Though a number of Dahl's most engaging stories, particularly in his early career, are cast in a realist mode, his reputation is that of a writer of macabre, blackly jocose tales \u2026",
        "\u2014 Joyce Carol Oates"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u0259-list"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "This idea owes much to the classical realist school of foreign policy, which, following the \u00e9migr\u00e9 political scientist Hans Morgenthau, maintains that nations have an animus dominandi, a will to dominate. \u2014 Daniel Bessner, Harper\u2019s Magazine , 22 June 2022",
      "Going back forces George to face his past in his quest to rewrite the script of his life and discover the contribution of African influences to the realist tradition. \u2014 Brent Lang, Variety , 16 June 2022",
      "The Work of Francis De Erdely\u2019 Social realist paintings by the midcentury L.A. artist are on view through Oct. 23. \u2014 Matt Cooperlistings Coordinator, Los Angeles Times , 1 June 2022",
      "Michelle Williams reunites with Portland auteur Kelly Reichardt (First Cow, Wendy & Lucy) on what promises to be another low-key realist masterwork. \u2014 Leah Greenblatt, EW.com , 17 May 2022",
      "This perhaps best encapsulates Seydoux on film, an idealist and a realist , with film itself being both a business and an art to her. \u2014 Mia Galuppo, The Hollywood Reporter , 10 May 2022",
      "Grossman\u2019s sweeping book Life and Fate illustrates the alienating nature of war in urgent, gripping, and elegant prose, providing an unmatched realist account of the 1942\u201343 Battle of Stalingrad. \u2014 Farah Abdessamad, The Atlantic , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "Instead, his foreign policy resolved itself as consistent with a realist -Right perspective that has a long history in the conservative movement. \u2014 Ben Domenech, National Review , 5 Apr. 2022",
      "An observational documentary and also a magical realist visit to the Lausanne suburbs where, for some unknown reason, two watchmen are guarding a small river in a nearby park. \u2014 Leo Barraclough, Variety , 31 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "All around the internet, food is being given the realist era treatment: a cinnamon bun oozes with icing, a chocolate chip cookie floats on a lavender background, and a box of Cheez-Its winks coquettishly atop a blue tapestry. \u2014 Bon App\u00e9tit , 1 June 2022",
      "Both are surrealist, in a way, and both are hyper- realist . \u2014 Scott Roxborough, The Hollywood Reporter , 20 May 2022",
      "Their first attempts borrowed from realist Western techniques, just as Albert Namatjira (1902-59), Australia\u2019s first Indigenous painter of renown, had a generation before. \u2014 Anthony Ham, Smithsonian Magazine , 13 May 2022",
      "Neri then called Hilary Pecis, a realist painter of interiors and landscapes, and Megan Reed, a sculptor who had once been Neri\u2019s student. \u2014 Dodie Kazanjian, Vogue , 12 Mar. 2022",
      "Its founder, Sh\u014dhei Imamura, was a luminary of Japanese New Wave cinema, known for his harshly realist films about prostitutes, bar hostesses, and straggling theatre troupes. \u2014 Merve Emre, The New Yorker , 22 Feb. 2022",
      "The sound was marked, lyrically, by concern for the working class and a realist approach to romance: there are no guarantees in life, so drive it like it\u2019s stolen. \u2014 Amanda Petrusich, The New Yorker , 17 Jan. 2022",
      "John Mearsheimer, the realist international-relations theorist at the University of Chicago, has been arguing for years that NATO expansion was a mistake and that the United States ought to limit its conflicts with Putin in order to focus on China. \u2014 Benjamin Wallace-wells, The New Yorker , 11 Feb. 2022",
      "His Usnavi, a young bodega owner who had to grow up too fast, is half realist , half dreamer and all in for what life brings. \u2014 Matthew J. Palm, orlandosentinel.com , 5 Oct. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1817, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1853, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-215655"
  },
  "relish":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a quantity just sufficient to flavor or characterize : trace":[],
      ": enjoyment of or delight in something that satisfies one's tastes, inclinations, or desires":[
        "eat with great relish"
      ],
      ": a strong liking : inclination":[
        "has little relish for sports"
      ],
      ": appetizer , hors d'oeuvre":[],
      ": to add relish to":[],
      ": to be pleased or gratified by : enjoy":[],
      ": to eat or drink with pleasure":[],
      ": to appreciate with taste and discernment":[],
      ": to have a characteristic or pleasing taste":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-lish"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "appetite",
      "fancy",
      "favor",
      "fondness",
      "like",
      "liking",
      "love",
      "love affair",
      "partiality",
      "preference",
      "shine",
      "taste",
      "use"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "adore",
      "delight (in)",
      "dig",
      "enjoy",
      "fancy",
      "get off (on)",
      "groove (on)",
      "like",
      "love",
      "rejoice (in)",
      "revel (in)",
      "savor",
      "savour"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "I like to eat hot dogs with mustard and relish .",
      "She plays the role with great relish .",
      "He took particular relish in pointing out my error.",
      "Verb",
      "I relish traveling to new places.",
      "I don't relish the idea of working late tonight.",
      "He relishes the chance to compete again.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Chocolate clams are prepared in a manner similar to choros a la chalaca, a Peruvian classic of steamed mussels served in their shells and covered with a citrusy onion relish . \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 30 June 2022",
      "The spicy sausage is a great canvas for chow-chow, a relish traditionally made in the South. \u2014 Aaron Hutcherson, Washington Post , 23 May 2022",
      "There is also an antipasto duo of crudi ($16) composed of raw red tuna dashed with limoncello, nuts and seeds, and bass with a sweet pepper relish scented with mint. \u2014 John Mariani, Forbes , 3 May 2022",
      "Surrounding it, there might be jeow \u2014 a tasty relish of some kind \u2014 along with a soup, meat and vegetable for everyone to reach for communally. \u2014 New York Times , 8 Mar. 2022",
      "The restaurant serves a hearty roster of comfort dishes like dumplings (also sold frozen for customers to create meals at home), fried rice, protein and veggie bowls slathered in a chili garlic relish , fresh wontons and more. \u2014 Chron , 23 Dec. 2021",
      "This weekend\u2019s event, which takes place at Camp North End, promises multiple stages and events for Black people to revel, relish , and enjoy. \u2014 Kevin L. Clark, Essence , 18 June 2022",
      "Lighthouse Grille serves Maryland crab cake - Jumbo lump, roasted corn relish , remoulade and chipotle honey. \u2014 Marc Bona, cleveland , 27 Apr. 2021",
      "Barnette, who has delved into the Trumpian political world view with relish , has made numerous anti-gay and anti-Muslim comments. \u2014 Julian Zelizer, CNN , 13 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "The odds are that at least for some time ahead, passengers will still relish looking out the windows of the vehicle. \u2014 Lance Eliot, Forbes , 18 June 2021",
      "But the stuff in them is so neat that even the most experienced outdoorspeople still relish a trip. \u2014 Wes Siler, Outside Online , 19 June 2020",
      "Who doesn\u2019t relish the comfort of attending a business meeting in pajama bottoms, or saving two hours on their daily commute? \u2014 Karl Moore, Forbes , 10 June 2022",
      "Despite spending the better part of four decades on television, Vanessa Echols does not relish being the center of attention. \u2014 Kate Santich, Orlando Sentinel , 27 May 2022",
      "Showalter did not relish the idea of pulling Scherzer from a no-hitter, and Ruf spared him the decision by pulling a clean single to left. \u2014 New York Times , 20 Apr. 2022",
      "No doubt their battle will continue, two undisputed stars who don\u2019t conceal their mutual admiration but relish the competition. \u2014 Steve Hensonassistant Sports Editor, Los Angeles Times , 26 May 2022",
      "Communities across Arizona cherish and relish the aromas of the monsoon that precede the intense thunderstorms and flash flood warnings. \u2014 Raphael Romero Ruiz, The Arizona Republic , 20 May 2022",
      "Barcelona is not in a position to make expensive, wholesale changes to its team but will relish another chance to respond to Xavi\u2019s methods, with Pedri, Gavi and Ronald Ara\u00fajo amongst those growing into their roles as young trailblazers. \u2014 Henry Flynn, Forbes , 19 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "alteration of Middle English reles odor, taste, from Middle French, something left behind, release \u2014 more at release":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1530, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1586, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-021748"
  },
  "recondition":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to restore to good condition (as by replacing parts)",
      ": to condition (a person, a person's attitudes, etc.) anew",
      ": to reinstate (a response) in an organism",
      ": to restore to good condition",
      ": to restore to good condition and especially to good physical and mental condition",
      ": to condition anew",
      ": to reinstate (a response) in an organism"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-k\u0259n-\u02c8di-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-k\u0259n-\u02c8di-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-k\u0259n-\u02c8dish-\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "doctor",
      "fix",
      "mend",
      "patch",
      "renovate",
      "repair",
      "revamp"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "He reconditioned the old car.",
      "asked my neighbor to help me recondition the old tractor for use on the family farm",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "In 2014, the city government closed the elevated stretch for 20 months to recondition parts of the rails. \u2014 Juan Montes, WSJ , 16 June 2021",
      "Narrowed down to 11 tracks, the album\u2019s mission is to recondition the minds of listeners. \u2014 Allison Hazel, Essence , 26 May 2021",
      "Some performers need to recondition their bodies or their voices. \u2014 New York Times , 5 May 2021",
      "In 2014, the city government closed the elevated stretch for a year and a half to recondition parts of the rails that had suffered excessive wear and tear. \u2014 Anthony Harrup, WSJ , 4 May 2021",
      "This Brightening & Filling set contains concentrated doses of cutting edge ingredients to help visibly smooth, firm, plump and recondition the skin. \u2014 Angela Lei, Forbes , 28 Apr. 2021",
      "In February, sales slowed because of delays in tax refunds and because severe winter weather held back the retailer\u2019s ability to recondition used cars. \u2014 Jinjoo Lee, WSJ , 1 Apr. 2021",
      "The trick, then, is to slowly recondition a patient\u2019s nervous system through careful exercises, without triggering a debilitating crash. \u2014 Ed Yong, The Atlantic , 19 Aug. 2020",
      "There also would be a huge push to recondition shoulder pads, which could be particularly problematic because of the volume of equipment involved. \u2014 Barry Wilner, The Denver Post , 23 June 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1857, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220628-110301"
  },
  "redden":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to make red or reddish":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-d\u1d4an"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bloom",
      "blush",
      "color",
      "crimson",
      "flush",
      "glow"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "First-degree burns redden the skin.",
      "Her face reddened when her name was announced.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "At night, lights along the valley climb the slopes of the back hills to quiet residential sections, while along the river, steel converters redden the sky. \u2014 cleveland , 30 Dec. 2021",
      "Saget could \u2014 and always would \u2014 pummel decency so vigorously, so joyfully, that our cheeks would redden while our hang-ups began to feel more and more ridiculous. \u2014 Washington Post , 26 Nov. 2021",
      "While an in-clinic peel can really redden the face (and require a day or two of social hibernation), an at-home one is typically much gentler. \u2014 Adam Hurly, Robb Report , 18 Nov. 2021",
      "Winter trees reddened ; moss was bright on the stone walls. \u2014 Jane Brox, The New Yorker , 16 May 2020",
      "Mok\u2019s face swelled with rage, reddening like a berry in the sun. \u2014 Christian Holub, EW.com , 5 May 2020",
      "The interrogator bit down hard on the towel and screamed and his eyes welled and reddened . \u2014 Rumaan Alam, The New Republic , 29 Jan. 2020",
      "The expansion of space stretches light, reddening its color. \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 17 Dec. 2019",
      "The white participants dress up like Indians and redden their skin with body paint made from iron ore. \u2014 Jennifer Percy, Harper's magazine , 20 Jan. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1552, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-220831"
  },
  "removed":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": distant in degree of relationship":[],
      ": of a younger or older generation":[
        "a second cousin's child is a second cousin once removed"
      ],
      ": separate or remote in space, time, or character":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u00fcvd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "away",
      "deep",
      "distant",
      "far",
      "far-flung",
      "far-off",
      "faraway",
      "remote"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "close",
      "near",
      "nearby",
      "nigh"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "We're looking for an apartment somewhat removed from the noise of downtown.",
      "The child of your first cousin is your first cousin once removed .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "His reporting has transported readers around the world into the secluded homes of people who are fighting to remain removed from the civilization and industry that threatens to intrude upon their lives. \u2014 Ruby Mellen, Washington Post , 15 June 2022",
      "The larger a creator gets, the more the relationship transforms into a traditional and more removed celebrity and fan dynamic. \u2014 Cole Mason, Forbes , 8 June 2022",
      "At Deck\u2019s command, Zelma Long opened the safe and removed jewelry, then got $200 from her purse and more money hidden in a canister. \u2014 NBC News , 4 May 2022",
      "Even now, amid the pandemic, political division and hate crimes, Mei\u2019s description of the Cultural Revolution does not sound so removed from our daily American reality. \u2014 Qian Julie Wang, Washington Post , 23 May 2022",
      "At Deck\u2019s command, Zelma Long opened the safe and removed jewelry, then got $200 from her purse and more money hidden in a canister. \u2014 NBC News , 4 May 2022",
      "At Deck's command, Zelma Long opened the safe and removed jewelry, then got $200 from her purse and more money hidden in a canister. \u2014 CBS News , 4 May 2022",
      "At Deck\u2019s command, Zelma Long opened the safe and removed jewelry, then got $200 from her purse and more money hidden in a canister. \u2014 NBC News , 4 May 2022",
      "At Deck\u2019s command, Zelma Long opened the safe and removed jewelry, then got $200 from her purse and more money hidden in a canister. \u2014 Jim Salter, ajc , 3 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1548, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-160039"
  },
  "relinquishment":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to withdraw or retreat from : leave behind":[],
      ": give up":[
        "relinquish a title"
      ],
      ": to stop holding physically : release":[
        "slowly relinquished his grip on the bar"
      ],
      ": to give over possession or control of : yield":[
        "few leaders willingly relinquish power"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02c8lin-",
      "ri-\u02c8li\u014b-kwish"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "cede",
      "cough up",
      "deliver",
      "give up",
      "hand over",
      "lay down",
      "render",
      "surrender",
      "turn in",
      "turn over",
      "yield"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for relinquish relinquish , yield , resign , surrender , abandon , waive mean to give up completely. relinquish usually does not imply strong feeling but may suggest some regret, reluctance, or weakness. relinquished her crown yield implies concession or compliance or submission to force. the troops yielded ground grudgingly resign emphasizes voluntary relinquishment or sacrifice without struggle. resigned her position surrender implies a giving up after a struggle to retain or resist. surrendered their claims abandon stresses finality and completeness in giving up. abandoned all hope waive implies conceding or forgoing with little or no compulsion. waived the right to a trial by jury",
    "examples":[
      "They had turned to an open adoption after pursuing infertility treatments for 18 years, and the birth mother had agreed to relinquish custody at the hospital. \u2014 Emily Nussbaum , Discover , January 2000",
      "In April of that year Albert Slyusar, one of the legendary figures of the Afghanistan war, had relinquished command of 103 Guards Airborne Division. \u2014 Carey Schofield , The Russian Elite , 1993",
      "The feedback seems to operate on the premise that people who relinquish the civilized art of maintaining creative cities are not to be entrusted with the risks of developing further. \u2014 Jane Jacobs , Cities and the Wealth of Nations , (1984) 1985",
      "The Major no sooner heard the voice, than he relinquished Mr Dombey's arm, darted forward, took the hand of the lady in the chair and pressed it to his lips. \u2014 Charles Dickens , Dombey and Son , 1848",
      "I will not relinquish my rights.",
      "She was forced to relinquish control of the project.",
      "The court ordered him to relinquish custody of his child.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Europe remains a major purchaser of Russian natural gas, a dependency that could prove difficult to relinquish when heating demands rise this winter. \u2014 John Bacon, USA TODAY , 20 June 2022",
      "The Quiet Platforms model does not require participants to relinquish ownership of their infrastructures. \u2014 Niall Murphy, Forbes , 17 June 2022",
      "Trade Representative Katherine Tai and others are reluctant to relinquish U.S. leverage over China. \u2014 Nick Timiraos, WSJ , 31 May 2022",
      "Cedillo, in turn, said the city will probably need to wield the power of eminent domain, typically used to acquire private property for the construction of bridges, schools and other facilities, to force Botz to relinquish the property. \u2014 David Zahniser, Los Angeles Times , 27 May 2022",
      "But despite being overworked, Jessica refuses to relinquish control of her responsibilities at the restaurant to pay extra money for help. \u2014 Jennifer Maas, Variety , 23 May 2022",
      "The core of the plan was to solicit investments from the Gulf that might persuade Palestinians to relinquish some of their demands for a future state. \u2014 New York Times , 22 May 2022",
      "Born at a time when unwed, pregnant teenage girls were sent away and forced to relinquish their illegitimate babies, Ruby was adopted by Alice and Mel, both White, who were to give her a forever family. \u2014 Washington Post , 10 May 2022",
      "At least 150 riders of all ages typically show up from all parts of the city and all walks of life, unwilling to relinquish their customary midweek excursion. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 9 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English relinquisshen , from Anglo-French relinquiss- , stem of relinquir , from Latin relinquere to leave behind, from re- + linquere to leave \u2014 more at loan":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-042952"
  },
  "reticent":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": inclined to be silent or uncommunicative in speech : reserved":[],
      ": restrained in expression, presentation, or appearance":[
        "the room has an aspect of reticent dignity",
        "\u2014 A. N. Whitehead"
      ],
      ": reluctant":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-t\u0259-s\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "close",
      "closemouthed",
      "dark",
      "secretive",
      "tight-mouthed",
      "uncommunicative"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "communicative",
      "open"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for reticent silent , taciturn , reticent , reserved , secretive mean showing restraint in speaking. silent implies a habit of saying no more than is needed. the strong, silent type taciturn implies a temperamental disinclination to speech and usually connotes unsociability. taciturn villagers reticent implies a reluctance to speak out or at length, especially about one's own affairs. was reticent about his plans reserved implies reticence and suggests the restraining influence of caution or formality in checking easy informal conversational exchange. greetings were brief, formal, and reserved secretive , too, implies reticence but usually carries a suggestion of deviousness and lack of frankness or of an often ostentatious will to conceal. the secretive research and development division",
    "examples":[
      "\u2026 his friends and associates are conspicuously reticent to discuss him in public. \u2014 Martin Flanagan , Manchester Guardian Weekly , 29 Dec. 1991",
      "\u2026 two or three rather reticent abstract paintings. \u2014 Jay Jacobs , Gourmet , January 1979",
      "An extremely reticent man, Morris does not like to talk about his experience in personal terms. \u2014 Helen Dudar , New York Times Magazine , 30 Oct. 1977",
      "the panel decided to investigate the fraud charges against the company, which has always been reticent about its internal operations",
      "her husband is by nature a reticent person, and she resigned herself to that fact long ago",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Her office has been reticent about why Harris was prescribed the drug, but pointed to CDC guidance that said people over 50 are in a higher-risk category for getting very sick. \u2014 Noah Biermanstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Timken is vying for Trump's endorsement, but the former president so far has been reticent about the race. \u2014 Orlando Mayorquin, USA TODAY , 1 Apr. 2022",
      "The West Side Story remake is nominated for seven Academy Awards all its own, but Moreno was admittedly reticent about appearing in the film. \u2014 Lauren Hubbard, Town & Country , 27 Mar. 2022",
      "And with executives pulling reticent employees back to the office, hybrid work might be a good compromise. \u2014 Chloe Berger, Fortune , 10 June 2022",
      "But Yukon had a reticent personality, slightly more nervous than his sister. \u2014 Jamie L. Lareau, Detroit Free Press , 10 June 2022",
      "There are far too many politicians who have been reticent and reluctant and who have refused \u2014 categorically refused! \u2014 to apply a tourniquet to the bleeding of this nation. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 26 May 2022",
      "The revelations have a powerful lawmaker calling for her ouster and a traditionally reticent State Department saying that her job should not even exist. \u2014 Jimmy Quinn, National Review , 19 May 2022",
      "While freshman Selin was intellectually curious but preternaturally reticent , sophomore Selin wholly abandons her more cautious self. \u2014 Lauren Leblanc, BostonGlobe.com , 19 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin reticent-, reticens , present participle of retic\u0113re to keep silent, from re- + tac\u0113re to be silent \u2014 more at tacit":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1825, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-052122"
  },
  "rebellion":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": opposition to one in authority or dominance":[],
      ": open, armed, and usually unsuccessful defiance of or resistance to an established government":[],
      ": an instance of such defiance or resistance":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8bel-y\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "insurgence",
      "insurgency",
      "insurrection",
      "mutiny",
      "outbreak",
      "revolt",
      "revolution",
      "rising",
      "uprising"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for rebellion rebellion , revolution , uprising , revolt , insurrection , mutiny mean an outbreak against authority. rebellion implies an open formidable resistance that is often unsuccessful. open rebellion against the officers revolution applies to a successful rebellion resulting in a major change (as in government). a political revolution that toppled the monarchy uprising implies a brief, limited, and often immediately ineffective rebellion. quickly put down the uprising revolt and insurrection imply an armed uprising that quickly fails or succeeds. a revolt by the Young Turks that surprised party leaders an insurrection of oppressed laborers mutiny applies to group insubordination or insurrection especially against naval authority. a mutiny led by the ship's cook",
    "examples":[
      "The king's army suppressed the rebellion .",
      "The unfair tax laws sparked a rebellion .",
      "The peasants rose in rebellion .",
      "She's the head of a rebellion against the leaders of the party.",
      "Recent election losses have led to open rebellion among some party members, who are calling for a complete change of leadership.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "One of the many essences of the Top Gun franchise since the start is man\u2019s mastery of those machines, a mastery that always felt like a form of rebellion . \u2014 K. Austin Collins, Rolling Stone , 12 May 2022",
      "The June 10, 1772, burning of the HMS Gaspee was an act of rebellion that some proud Rhode Islanders maintain was just as important in sparking the American Revolution as the Boston Tea Party more than a year later. \u2014 CBS News , 11 May 2022",
      "The rebellion was also a sign of deep Conservative divisions, less than three years after Mr. Johnson led the party to its biggest election victory in decades. \u2014 Jill Lawless, The Christian Science Monitor , 7 June 2022",
      "The rebellion was huge, though, with 41% of Tory MPs voting for his removal. \u2014 David Meyer, Fortune , 7 June 2022",
      "This show takes place during a time when rebellion was only just brewing, and the Empire ruled the galaxy with an iron fist. \u2014 Erik Kain, Forbes , 26 May 2022",
      "In rebellion against their playwright, Tambo and Bones drag the person responsible for placing them in this nutty minstrel show onto the stage and attack him. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 10 May 2022",
      "As part of the rapid social change of the late 1960s, idealists in rebellion against rat-race materialism joined communes and encounter groups. \u2014 New York Times , 7 May 2022",
      "After the war in heaven, when Satan attempts to lead one-third of the angels in rebellion , God\u2019s retribution is swift and horrible. \u2014 Robert F. Barsky, The Conversation , 14 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-191457"
  },
  "refer (to)":{
    "type":[
      "phrasal verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to look at or in (something) for information":[
        "She often refers to her notes when giving a speech.",
        "Please refer to our website for more information."
      ],
      ": to have a direct connection or relationship to (something)":[
        "The word \"finch\" refers to a kind of bird.",
        "The numbers shown in the text refer to footnotes at the bottom of the page."
      ],
      ": to talk about or write about (someone or something) especially briefly : to mention (someone or something) in speech or in writing":[
        "No one referred to the incident."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-223449"
  },
  "receive":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to come into possession of : acquire",
      ": to act as a receptacle or container for",
      ": to assimilate through the mind or senses",
      ": to permit to enter : admit",
      ": welcome , greet",
      ": to react to in a specified manner",
      ": to accept as authoritative, true, or accurate : believe",
      ": to support the weight or pressure of : bear",
      ": to take (a mark or impression ) from the weight of something",
      ": acquire , experience",
      ": to suffer the hurt or injury of",
      ": to be a recipient",
      ": to be at home to visitors",
      ": to convert incoming radio waves into perceptible signals",
      ": to prepare to take possession of the ball from a kick in football",
      ": to take or get something that is given, paid, or sent",
      ": experience entry 2",
      ": to accept as a visitor or member : welcome",
      ": to change incoming radio waves into sounds or pictures"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8s\u0113v",
      "ri-\u02c8s\u0113v"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "admit",
      "enter",
      "take"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "ban",
      "bar"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Students with an individual program for special education needs or in families with incomes up to four times the federal poverty level could receive more than $5,000 a year. \u2014 The Editorial Board, WSJ , 17 June 2022",
      "Who else could receive a subpoena if and when Comer takes the chairman's gavel? \u2014 Sean Conlon, CBS News , 17 June 2022",
      "Now through June 27, customers can receive 20 percent off on their purchases with no exclusions (including on Tatcha's larger, value-size products) using the code FF2022 at checkout. \u2014 Melody Leibner, Harper's BAZAAR , 17 June 2022",
      "Thus, businesses can receive payment without suffering irritating disputes. \u2014 Expert Panel\u00ae, Forbes , 17 June 2022",
      "If the user\u2019s first bet loses, the player would receive a site credit refund to use on another game or player prop bet. \u2014 Xl Media, cleveland , 16 June 2022",
      "All new customers receive a 25% discount and free shipping on their first week of BistroMD. \u2014 Stefani Sassos, Ms, Rdn, Cso, Cdn, Nasm-cpt, Good Housekeeping , 16 June 2022",
      "Travelers who book a trip with JetBlue Vacations \u2014 part of the JetBlue airline (voted the best airline in the United States for 2021 by T+L readers) \u2014 receive perks like a free inflight drink and earlier boarding times. \u2014 Alison Fox, Travel + Leisure , 15 June 2022",
      "Most Central Florida counties receive that designation as well. \u2014 Caroline Catherman, Orlando Sentinel , 15 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Middle English, from Anglo-French receivre , from Latin recipere , from re- + capere to take \u2014 more at heave entry 1 ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220628-121653"
  },
  "reverend":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": worthy of reverence : revered",
      ": of or relating to the clergy",
      ": being a member of the clergy",
      ": a member of the clergy",
      ": worthy of honor and respect"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rev-r\u0259nd",
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259-",
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259rnd",
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259-r\u0259nd",
      "\u02c8rev-r\u0259nd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "hallowed",
      "revered",
      "sacred",
      "venerable",
      "venerated"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "clergyperson",
      "cleric",
      "clerical",
      "clerk",
      "deacon",
      "divine",
      "dominie",
      "ecclesiastic",
      "minister",
      "preacher",
      "priest"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "our reverend elders should be accorded a special place of honor at the ceremonies",
      "Noun",
      "called their reverend and asked if he could marry them next June",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "There before the reverend mother and God, the police (wielding rifles) and the butchers (wielding a cow trailer) managed to corral two of the steers. \u2014 Ian Bogost, The Atlantic , 13 Mar. 2022",
      "Dickens was a great admirer of a reverend philosopher of that name, often carrying around a copy of Smith's Elementary Sketches of Moral Philosophy. \u2014 Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica , 10 Feb. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Tuesday's winner will face off with Democratic candidate Will Boyd, a reverend and previous Senate hopeful, in November. \u2014 Rick Klein, ABC News , 21 June 2022",
      "In the wake of the shooting, Eugene Chang, the youngest son of the reverend , worked with several other adult children of churchgoers to organize a GoFundMe page to raise money for the victims and their families. \u2014 Claire Wang, NBC News , 17 May 2022",
      "The reverend and her team came up with the idea of the spiritual care cart. \u2014 Byalex Stone, ABC News , 13 May 2022",
      "Someone from the town\u2019s board of trustees spoke, then a local reverend , then a gas-station owner, then the town president\u2019s wife, then another gas-station owner, then a representative from the Rev. Jesse Jackson\u2019s Rainbow PUSH coalition. \u2014 New York Times , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "Toward the end of the sermon, the reverend looked again toward the sky as the rain had begun. \u2014 Alex Putterman, Hartford Courant , 9 Apr. 2022",
      "Brown has a ball with his peacocking reverend , but Hall brings real pain and pathos to the film (which also premiered at Sundance, and is due in theaters this September) as a loyal church wife whose faith will be severely tested. \u2014 Leah Greenblatt, EW.com , 18 Mar. 2022",
      "The family's reverend , Marilyn Miller, also spoke at the event and said Thomas was a good person, who had flaws just like everyone else. \u2014 Drake Bentley, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 1 Mar. 2022",
      "Mandy Moore made her leading role debut in the 2002 romance film as Jamie Sullivan, the ostracized teenage daughter of a reverend . \u2014 Jessica Wang, EW.com , 25 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Adjective",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Adjective",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Noun",
      "1608, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220628-122949"
  },
  "reinvigorated":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to give new or renewed strength or energy to (something or someone) : to invigorate (something or someone) again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-in-\u02c8vi-g\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1658, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220628-123953"
  },
  "revisit":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a second or subsequent visit":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8vi-z\u0259t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "readdress",
      "reanalyze",
      "reconceive",
      "reconsider",
      "redefine",
      "reevaluate",
      "reexamine",
      "reexplore",
      "rethink",
      "review",
      "reweigh"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "He revisited his old house.",
      "The police revisited the crime scene.",
      "The police revisited the case of the unsolved murder.",
      "The book is worth revisiting .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Before Depp's defamation trial against Heard resumes May 16 in Virginia, revisit key moments from the courtroom so far. \u2014 Jessica Wang, EW.com , 10 May 2022",
      "The new filing now indicates that Sussmann's case will likely revisit some of this history. \u2014 Marshall Cohen, CNN , 5 Apr. 2022",
      "Washington will star as Boy Willie opposite Brooks who is playing Berniece, both halves of the feuding sibling-duo who must revisit their past to move forward into the future. \u2014 Abbey White, The Hollywood Reporter , 29 Mar. 2022",
      "Rediscover these two Balboa Park gems, and then revisit old favorites all over the park. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 19 June 2022",
      "See Barrymore\u2019s Instagram photos here, and revisit the Ever After trailer below. \u2014 Katie Atkinson, Billboard , 10 June 2022",
      "An encounter between the elderly Tom and Patrick spurs them to revisit their love affair 40 years prior. \u2014 Harper's Bazaar Staff, Harper's BAZAAR , 9 June 2022",
      "Each will pledge to remain outside the EU and its economic zone; to stay hawkish in their support for Ukraine; and to revisit the Northern Ireland protocol that is the rot underlying Britain\u2019s troubled relationship with Europe. \u2014 Tom Mctague, The Atlantic , 6 June 2022",
      "Before Watson arrived at Westwood Country Club, Browns coach Kevin Stefanski was asked if the latest lawsuit causes the organization to revisit with the quarterback about his legal situation. \u2014 CBS News , 6 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Not only was the revisit time important, TROPICS will be operating in a portion of the microwave spectrum (90 to 205 gigahertz) that provide valuable information on ice and cloud properties, according to NASA. \u2014 Marshall Shepherd, Forbes , 12 June 2022",
      "In the dream, the two revisit the breakdown of their union, tracing some of the lingering scars. \u2014 Stephanie Zacharek, Time , 6 June 2022",
      "Several things, though hardly news, jump out in this rich revisit . \u2014 Gary Goldstein, Los Angeles Times , 3 Mar. 2022",
      "In between, Greenspan delivers a plethora of cakes, cookies (including a revisit of her renowned World Peace cookies), pies, cobblers and more. \u2014 Carol Deptolla, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 26 Jan. 2022",
      "And whose often-startling filmography is worth a revisit . \u2014 John Anderson, WSJ , 25 Jan. 2022",
      "These include aerial drones capturing full-motion video, as well as high orbit satellites offering global revisit rates of only 10 seconds. \u2014 Devaki Raj, Forbes , 19 Jan. 2022",
      "This decades-later revisit builds upon the notion that neither the humans nor the machines were entirely good or evil, with the machines mostly keeping their pledge to release folks who wanted out of the simulation. \u2014 Scott Mendelson, Forbes , 21 Dec. 2021",
      "The style highlights are definitely worth a revisit . \u2014 Christian Allair, Vogue , 10 Sep. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"Verb",
      "1623, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-224103"
  },
  "resuscitated":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": come to , revive":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8s\u0259s-\u0259-\u02cct\u0101t",
      "ri-\u02c8s\u0259-s\u0259-\u02cct\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshen",
      "recharge",
      "recreate",
      "refresh",
      "refreshen",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "renew",
      "repair",
      "restore",
      "revitalize",
      "revive",
      "revivify"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The patient stopped breathing but doctors were able to resuscitate him.",
      "she hopes to resuscitate the currently defunct charity organization",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Upon arrival, officers found the parents of a little girl \u2014 who reportedly suffered from several medical issues \u2014 attempting to resuscitate her. \u2014 Tristan Balagtas, PEOPLE.com , 23 June 2022",
      "The doctor tried to resuscitate her, the little girl from Mariupol, hoping for a miracle. \u2014 Olena Stiazhkina, CNN , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Lu Muying died on April 1 in a government quarantine facility in Shanghai, with her family on the phone as doctors tried to resuscitate her. \u2014 Huizhong Wu And Dake Kang, Anchorage Daily News , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "First responders found a victim on the ground near a vehicle and bystanders were attempting to resuscitate him, the sheriff\u2019s office said in a statement. \u2014 Andres Picon, San Francisco Chronicle , 23 Mar. 2022",
      "For half an hour, Hairston\u2019s heart barely beat, depriving her of oxygen as a medical team raced to resuscitate her. \u2014 Elizabeth Chuck, NBC News , 13 Mar. 2022",
      "Officers and Miami Fire Rescue tried desperately to resuscitate the children. \u2014 al , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "Park rangers and search and rescue personnel responded and tried to resuscitate Radcliff Spencer of Jackson, Wyoming, who was skiing in the area. \u2014 Marina Pitofsky, USA TODAY , 14 Feb. 2022",
      "Schwartz spearheaded a program to help resuscitate local farm economies in Romania, setting up processing and distribution of foodstuffs while diverting surpluses to the country's brimming orphanages. \u2014 Dwain Hebda, Arkansas Online , 5 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin resuscitatus , past participle of resuscitare to reawaken, from re- + suscitare to rouse, from sub-, sus- up + citare to put in motion, stir \u2014 more at sub- , cite":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1532, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-045146"
  },
  "repeatedly":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": again and again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8p\u0113-t\u0259d-l\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "again and again",
      "constantly",
      "continually",
      "frequently",
      "hourly",
      "much",
      "oft",
      "often",
      "oftentimes",
      "ofttimes",
      "over and over"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "infrequently",
      "little",
      "rarely",
      "seldom"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "I've told him repeatedly not to do that.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Bjork had just heard his coach call Saban a narcissist with a God complex, suggested he should've been slapped as a child, and repeatedly called his ethics into question, while offering nothing in the way of specifics. \u2014 Chase Goodbread, USA TODAY , 16 June 2022",
      "The only nations to join between 1997 and 2004 were Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic, and Russia has repeatedly called for the disarmament of these nations \u2013 a move NATO has flatly rejected. \u2014 Caitlin Mcfall, Fox News , 15 June 2022",
      "Ukrainian officials, running out of Soviet-era ammunition in the east and losing more soldiers to Russian shelling, have repeatedly called for more and faster delivery of more modern NATO-country artillery and weapons systems. \u2014 Steven Erlanger, BostonGlobe.com , 13 June 2022",
      "Moscow has repeatedly accused Ukraine of using mercenaries in the fighting. \u2014 Bernat Armangue And Yuras Karmanau, Anchorage Daily News , 9 June 2022",
      "Dessert was among a number of commissioners who repeatedly called for Hodges\u2019 removal and once again brought the matter before the body during last month\u2019s meeting. \u2014 Emily Alvarenga, San Diego Union-Tribune , 9 June 2022",
      "Trump and his attorneys have repeatedly accused James of pursuing the investigation against him as a political ploy. \u2014 Graham Kates, CBS News , 8 June 2022",
      "Students inside repeatedly called 911 for help during the wait. \u2014 Harold Maass, The Week , 2 June 2022",
      "During the massacre, children in the classrooms repeatedly called 911, begging for help. \u2014 Joe Sutton, CNN , 30 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1718, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-050719"
  },
  "rendition":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or result of rendering something: such as":[],
      ": a performance or interpretation of something":[
        "a moving rendition of a song",
        "a fine rendition of a classic recipe"
      ],
      ": depiction":[
        "\u2026 the rusty orange color was an extremely accurate rendition of the Martian soil's appearance.",
        "\u2014 David Savold"
      ],
      ": translation":[
        "the first rendition of the text into English"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ren-\u02c8di-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "account",
      "interpretation",
      "performance",
      "reading",
      "version"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "a moving rendition of an old gospel song",
      "a new rendition of the text in English",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "This includes Amazon\u2019s adaptation of The Wheel Of Time\u2014a bizarrely unfaithful, cheap-feeling rendition of Robert Jordan\u2019s epic fantasy. \u2014 Erik Kain, Forbes , 29 June 2022",
      "An outsized rendition of a bluegill graces the highway shoulder along the Mississippi River in Onalaska. \u2014 Paul A. Smith, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 27 May 2022",
      "Brancy offered focused, beautifully crafted solo baritone lines, while O\u2019Connor delivered a tender, tug-at-the-heartstrings rendition of the Pie Jesu movement. \u2014 Elaine Schmidt, Journal Sentinel , 21 May 2022",
      "Performing with a small orchestra, the musician offered an intimate, thoughtful rendition of the emotional ballad. \u2014 Emily Zemler, Rolling Stone , 4 May 2022",
      "Camila Cabello is known for many things: Her killer pipes, her high-energy music, her rendition of Cinderella, and her relationship with Shawn Mendes. \u2014 Claire Harmeyer, PEOPLE.com , 8 Apr. 2022",
      "The seven members of BTS used all of Las Vegas\u2019 MGM Grand Garden Arena as their stage, conscripting Rodrigo in the opening moments of their dazzling, James Bond-esque rendition : a knowing glance, a whispered message, a smooth convening on the stage. \u2014 Lovia Gyarkye, The Hollywood Reporter , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "Signed to the label DR Music, Blackswan is a new rendition of second-generation K-pop group Rania. \u2014 Bora, Rolling Stone , 31 May 2022",
      "The yacht is a tidier rendition of this, but still fits in the same genre. \u2014 Michael Verdon, Robb Report , 13 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "obsolete French, from Middle French, alteration of reddition , from Late Latin reddition-, redditio , from Latin reddere to return":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1601, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-060704"
  },
  "remitment":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "intransitive verb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to lay aside (a mood or disposition ) partly or wholly",
      ": to desist from (an activity)",
      ": to let (attention or diligence ) slacken : relax",
      ": to release from the guilt or penalty of",
      ": to refrain from exacting",
      ": to cancel or refrain from inflicting",
      ": to give relief from (suffering)",
      ": to submit or refer for consideration , judgment, decision, or action",
      ": remand",
      ": to restore or consign to a former status or condition",
      ": postpone , defer",
      ": to send (money) to a person or place especially in payment of a demand, account, or draft",
      ": to abate in force or intensity : moderate",
      ": to abate symptoms (as of a disease) for a period",
      ": to send money (as in payment)",
      ": an area of responsibility or authority",
      ": an act of remitting",
      ": something remitted to another person or authority",
      ": to send money (as in payment)",
      ": pardon entry 2 sense 2",
      ": to abate symptoms for a period : go into or be in remission",
      ": to release from the guilt or penalty of",
      ": to refrain from exacting",
      ": to cancel or refrain from inflicting",
      ": to submit or refer for consideration, judgment, decision, or action",
      ": remand",
      ": to restore or consign to a former status or condition",
      ": to send (money) to a person or place especially in payment of a demand, account, or draft",
      ": to send money (as in payment)"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8mit",
      "ri-\u02c8mit",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccmit",
      "ri-\u02c8mit",
      "ri-\u02c8mit",
      "ri-\u02c8mit"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abate",
      "de-escalate",
      "decline",
      "decrease",
      "die (away ",
      "diminish",
      "drain (away)",
      "drop (off)",
      "dwindle",
      "ease",
      "ebb",
      "fall",
      "fall away",
      "lessen",
      "let up",
      "lower",
      "moderate",
      "pall",
      "phase down",
      "ratchet (down)",
      "rachet (down)",
      "recede",
      "relent",
      "shrink",
      "subside",
      "taper",
      "taper off",
      "wane"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "accumulate",
      "balloon",
      "build",
      "burgeon",
      "bourgeon",
      "enlarge",
      "escalate",
      "expand",
      "grow",
      "increase",
      "intensify",
      "mount",
      "mushroom",
      "pick up",
      "rise",
      "snowball",
      "soar",
      "swell",
      "wax"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Woodfin is using his executive authority to remit these traffic fines and parking fees. \u2014 al , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "The builder needs to remit funds Friday to repay a maturing loan that backs a private bond, REDD reported. \u2014 Rebecca Choong Wilkins, Bloomberg.com , 11 Mar. 2022",
      "The hotels then remit those taxes to the state and the state sends that money back to the county. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 21 Mar. 2022",
      "Non-resident companies such as Netflix and Meta, who offer digital services are also required to remit 6% of the annual turnover of their business with Nigeria to the FIRS under the new regulation. \u2014 Adegoke Oyeniyi, Quartz , 4 Mar. 2022",
      "Most experts have their patients on methimazole for one to two years, as many cases of Graves\u2019 disease will remit in that time. \u2014 Dr. Keith Roach, oregonlive , 24 Feb. 2022",
      "In addition, a way to remit funds directly is also boon for an economy such as that of Nigeria, relying heavily on a diaspora. \u2014 Vipin Bharathan, Forbes , 2 Jan. 2022",
      "Airbnb Payments has agreed to remit more than $91,000 as part of the settlement. \u2014 Mengqi Sun, WSJ , 3 Jan. 2022",
      "Short-term rentals also have to collect and remit the city's 2% hotel, motel and restaurant sales tax. \u2014 Stacy Ryburn, Arkansas Online , 20 Dec. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "But where those films were each arranged, with stunning singlemindedness, around one particular event \u2014 the death services for Stalin and an underacknowledged 1941 Nazi massacre, respectively \u2014 the remit here is broader and vaguer. \u2014 Jessica Kiang, Variety , 13 June 2022",
      "The remit of the New York Times public editor \u2014 before it was phased out in 2017 \u2014 was at least in part to provide such explanations. \u2014 Washington Post , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "As a disabled woman, the ability to disappear is not always within my remit . \u2014 Sin\u00e9ad Burke, Vogue , 1 Mar. 2022",
      "Inventory management often falls under the remit of operational executives such as chief operating or merchandising officers. \u2014 Kristin Broughton And Mark Maurer, WSJ , 8 June 2022",
      "Accordingly, Echevarria grants the Mason a wide remit in styling terms. \u2014 Eric Twardzik, Robb Report , 1 June 2022",
      "The evolved remit of the CMO makes the position particularly tenuous. \u2014 Avi Dan, Forbes , 16 May 2022",
      "The military\u2019s space activities were formerly under the remit of the Air Force. \u2014 Washington Post , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "The plans will set out the BFI\u2019s objectives and remit , particularly with regard to its distribution of funding, from April 2023 to 2033. \u2014 K.j. Yossman, Variety , 21 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a",
      "Noun",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 2"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220628-180324"
  },
  "reasoning":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the use of reason",
      ": the drawing of inferences or conclusions through the use of reason",
      ": an instance of the use of reason : argument"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113z-ni\u014b",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-z\u1d4an-i\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "intellection",
      "logic",
      "ratiocination",
      "reason",
      "sense"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Could you explain your reasoning ?",
      "They told everyone the reasoning behind the decision.",
      "a conclusion based on fallacious reasoning",
      "Humans possess the power of reasoning .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "It is not known whether or how much of Alito\u2019s legal reasoning will prevail in the ultimate decision by the court; the final opinion is expected by the end of the month. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 18 June 2022",
      "And the reasoning and evidence that went into the disciplinary decisions are invisible because publicly available records show only the outcome, nothing about the decision-making process. \u2014 Shannon Heffernan, ProPublica , 14 June 2022",
      "McEwing was referencing Lance Lynn\u2019s reasoning after the pitcher was asked after Monday night\u2019s game about a lively discussion caught on camera between the two during a game against the Detroit Tigers. \u2014 Lamond Pope, Chicago Tribune , 14 June 2022",
      "By the same reasoning , portmanteau itself is not a portmanteau. \u2014 Kevin Fisher-paulson, San Francisco Chronicle , 14 June 2022",
      "There\u2019s no reasoning why Biosyin would hire Malcolm as its company philosopher. \u2014 cleveland , 8 June 2022",
      "Justice Sonia Sotomayor, writing for the three dissenting liberal justices, criticized Thomas\u2019s reasoning on this front in sharp terms. \u2014 Matt Ford, The New Republic , 8 June 2022",
      "Some experts think the DOJ\u2019s reasoning here may be weak, though. \u2014 Marco Quiroz-gutierrez, Fortune , 7 June 2022",
      "But critics say contemporary emphasis on a prior decision's reasoning -- and its rightness or wrongness -- may be undermining stare decisis and the credibility of the court. \u2014 Devin Dwyer, ABC News , 2 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220628-180523"
  },
  "retch":{
    "type":[
      "intransitive verb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": vomit sense 1":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rech, especially British \u02c8r\u0113ch",
      "\u02c8rech",
      "especially British \u02c8r\u0113ch"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "barf",
      "gag",
      "heave",
      "hurl",
      "puke",
      "spew",
      "spit up",
      "throw up",
      "upchuck",
      "vomit"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the smell of rotten cabbage makes me retch",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The silverback smelled the smoke from our fire and began roaring and retching to intimidate us. \u2014 Jerome Lewis, Scientific American , 26 Apr. 2020",
      "There was one who\u2019d set fire to her own locker, another who quietly cut her arms and legs, another who regularly ran herself to exhaustion around the track and then made retching sounds in the bathroom. \u2014 Monica Hesse, Washington Post , 5 Aug. 2019",
      "On a stretcher outside his office, a skeletally thin old man retched loudly; the man\u2019s daughter tried to push more fluids into him. \u2014 Peter Schwartzstein, National Geographic , 17 June 2019",
      "When Boca pulled into the Monumental Stadium, River\u2019s home, the players were still coughing and retching on their way to the locker room. \u2014 Joshua Robinson, WSJ , 24 Nov. 2018",
      "Within a minute, the man retched and twisted in his bed. \u2014 Aubrey Whelan, Philly.com , 5 July 2018",
      "Pumphrey visited teammate Darren Sproles in San Diego for cross-fit-style training sessions that left Pumphrey retching into garbage cans. \u2014 Marcus Hayes, Philly.com , 23 May 2018",
      "Back in October 2016, one man actually burned a hole in his esophagus after consuming (and subsequently retching ) ghost peppers during an eating contest. \u2014 Anthea Levi, Health.com , 6 Feb. 2018",
      "Ramirez said, nearly retching at the memory of the finding. \u2014 Christopher Muther, BostonGlobe.com , 13 Feb. 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English *rechen to spit, retch, from Old English hr\u01e3can to spit, hawk; akin to Old Norse hr\u00e6kja to spit":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1538, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-195338"
  },
  "remissible":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": capable of being forgiven":[
        "remissible sins"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8mi-s\u0259-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "condonable",
      "excusable",
      "forgivable",
      "pardonable",
      "remittable",
      "venial"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "indefensible",
      "inexcusable",
      "mortal",
      "unforgivable",
      "unjustifiable",
      "unpardonable"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "only guilty of remissible sins"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "borrowed from Late Latin remissibilis, from Latin remissus, past participle of remittere \"to send back, release, relax, waive (a debt, punishment)\" + -ibilis -ible \u2014 more at remit entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1577, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-170355"
  },
  "restitution":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an act of restoring or a condition of being restored : such as":[],
      ": a restoration of something to its rightful owner":[],
      ": a making good of or giving an equivalent for some injury":[],
      ": a legal action serving to cause restoration of a previous state":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccres-t\u0259-\u02c8t\u00fc-sh\u0259n, -\u02c8ty\u00fc-",
      "-\u02c8ty\u00fc-",
      "\u02ccre-st\u0259-\u02c8t\u00fc-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "compensation",
      "damages",
      "indemnification",
      "indemnity",
      "quittance",
      "recompense",
      "recoupment",
      "redress",
      "remuneration",
      "reparation",
      "reprisal(s)",
      "requital",
      "satisfaction"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the restitution of her stolen property",
      "He was ordered to make restitution to the victim.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Biberaj said her office consulted with the four business owners who were victimized, and all agreed that the restitution and sentence were fine. \u2014 Tom Jackman, Washington Post , 26 June 2022",
      "Linn also could impose a fine as well as order restitution . \u2014 Jason Meisner, chicagotribune.com , 9 Mar. 2022",
      "Douglas Earles of White Lake got probation and a nearly $100,000 restitution order. \u2014 Tresa Baldas, Detroit Free Press , 11 Feb. 2022",
      "When consumer benefit is no longer the test of antitrust policy, consumer restitution is no longer the remedy. \u2014 Phil Gramm And Mike Solon, WSJ , 13 Dec. 2021",
      "The restitution would be for tenants who suffered a financial loss and the state is seeking forfeitures, or fines, of up to $10,000 per violation. \u2014 Cary Spivak, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 16 Nov. 2021",
      "The painting\u2019s ownership history illustrates how complicated art restitution can be. \u2014 Carlie Porterfield, Forbes , 12 Nov. 2021",
      "Fines against them could total billions of dollars if approved by federal court, and restitution for anyone scammed could be a possibility down the line. \u2014 Johnny Magdaleno, USA TODAY , 17 Oct. 2021",
      "Fines against them could total billions of dollars if approved by federal court, and restitution for Hoosiers could be a possibility down the line. \u2014 Johnny Magdaleno, The Indianapolis Star , 14 Oct. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English restitucioun , from Anglo-French, from Latin restitution-, restitutio , from restituere to restore, from re- + statuere to set up \u2014 more at statute":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-171039"
  },
  "redress":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to set right : remedy":[
        "looked to charity, not to legislation, to redress social wrongs",
        "\u2014 W. R. Inge"
      ],
      ": to make up for : compensate":[],
      ": to remove the cause of (a grievance or complaint)":[],
      ": to exact reparation for : avenge":[],
      ": to requite (a person) for a wrong or loss":[],
      ": heal":[],
      ": relief from distress":[],
      ": means or possibility of seeking a remedy":[
        "without redress"
      ],
      ": compensation for wrong or loss : reparation":[],
      ": an act or instance of redressing":[],
      ": retribution , correction":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccdres",
      "ri-\u02c8dres",
      "ri-\u02c8dres, \u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccdres"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "avenge",
      "requite",
      "retaliate",
      "revenge",
      "venge"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "compensation",
      "damages",
      "indemnification",
      "indemnity",
      "quittance",
      "recompense",
      "recoupment",
      "remuneration",
      "reparation",
      "reprisal(s)",
      "requital",
      "restitution",
      "satisfaction"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for redress Verb correct , rectify , emend , remedy , redress , amend , reform , revise mean to make right what is wrong. correct implies taking action to remove errors, faults, deviations, defects. correct your spelling rectify implies a more essential changing to make something right, just, or properly controlled or directed. rectify a misguided policy emend specifically implies correction of a text or manuscript. emend a text remedy implies removing or making harmless a cause of trouble, harm, or evil. set out to remedy the evils of the world redress implies making compensation or reparation for an unfairness, injustice, or imbalance. redress past social injustices amend , reform , revise imply an improving by making corrective changes, amend usually suggesting slight changes amend a law , reform implying drastic change plans to reform the court system , and revise suggesting a careful examination of something and the making of necessary changes. revise the schedule",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "It is time to redress the injustices of the past.",
      "the belief that redressing a murder with another murder, even if carried out by the state, is not morally justified",
      "Noun",
      "the new skis were certainly an adequate redress for the lost snowboard",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Harvard University announced a $100 million fund Tuesday to redress its ties to slavery after a report found that the university's leaders enslaved more than 70 people in the 17th and 18th centuries. \u2014 Laura L. Davis, USA TODAY , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "So often, human attempts to redress the wrongs done to other species end up failing, sometimes spectacularly. \u2014 Marion Renault, The Atlantic , 19 May 2022",
      "And if Roe is indeed overturned, God bless our country that can make such a terrible, coldhearted mistake and yet, half a century later, redress it, right it, turn it around. \u2014 Peggy Noonan, WSJ , 5 May 2022",
      "To redress this, India\u2019s Ministry of Information and Broadcasting has entrusted the Film Facilitation Office with the task of simplifying the process of opening new theaters via an online single window clearance system. \u2014 Naman Ramachandran, Variety , 19 May 2022",
      "In order for nations to meet their climate goals and reduce emissions, country\u2019s need to get redress the wealth-disparity inherent in individual emissions. \u2014 Eamon Barrett, Fortune , 18 May 2022",
      "Harvard University \u2014 after divulging last month that former leaders, faculty and staff enslaved 79 people \u2014 pledged $100 million to redress the injustices. \u2014 Washington Post , 7 May 2022",
      "Backed by producers body Pact, the fund aims to redress the national unscripted TV skills shortage by offering training and development opportunities. \u2014 K.j. Yossman, Variety , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "Factors such as money and ego come into play, along with thorny questions such as how to account for the modern consequences of long-ago systems and structures, and the most effective ways to redress past wrongs. \u2014 Lee Hawkins And Douglas Belkin, WSJ , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Knowing how unlikely redress is through official channels, some turn to other sources for help. \u2014 Hannah Zeavin, Harper\u2019s Magazine , 22 June 2022",
      "Wednesday, June 22, 2022: Municipalities try to offer redress to the descendants of Black families evicted for freeway construction. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 20 June 2022",
      "But the show is less about futility than the value of keeping the struggle alive, and the collective work of redress and repair in an unendingly anxious moment in American life. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 9 June 2022",
      "For the foreseeable future it will be directed toward redress of those collection imbalances, although Levine did not identify any specific collecting targets. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 6 May 2022",
      "In past disasters, such as a high-speed rail accident in 2011, survivors and family members of victims galvanized to protest the government and demand information and redress . \u2014 New York Times , 27 Mar. 2022",
      "Female journalists at Time, Newsweek, Reader\u2019s Digest, the Associated Press, the New York Times and many other news outlets also were beginning to seek legal redress over similar concerns involving promotion and pay. \u2014 Washington Post , 8 Dec. 2021",
      "In the United States, on the other hand, citizens take on much of the responsibility of voting and cannot easily seek redress from the state when new burdens are enacted. \u2014 Washington Post , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "Fontaine spent years pressing the government for redress . \u2014 Washington Post , 27 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French redresser to set upright, restore, redress, from re- + dresser to set straight \u2014 more at dress":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a(1)":"Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-232346"
  },
  "regression":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or an instance of regressing":[],
      ": a trend or shift toward a lower or less perfect state: such as":[],
      ": progressive decline of a manifestation of disease":[],
      ": gradual loss of differentiation and function by a body part especially as a physiological change accompanying aging":[],
      ": gradual loss of memories and acquired skills":[],
      ": reversion to an earlier mental or behavioral level":[],
      ": retrograde motion":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8gresh-\u0259n",
      "ri-\u02c8gre-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "retrogression",
      "reversion"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "advancement",
      "development",
      "evolution",
      "progression"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the regression to really childish behavior that boys often undergo when put in large groups",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "This level of autonomy prevents and predicts issues with root-cause and regression analysis using explainable AI/ML pipelines that identify anomalies and trends. \u2014 Shailesh Manjrekar, Forbes , 16 June 2022",
      "People going into their reunions should expect some mental regression , says counseling psychologist Marisa G. Franco. \u2014 Alex Janin, WSJ , 7 June 2022",
      "Using a statistical model known as a Cox proportional hazards regression , reporters examined risk factors such as children's race, age and mental health status. \u2014 Aleszu Bajak, USA TODAY , 19 May 2022",
      "This, coupled with images inspired by Rose\u2019s regression therapy, inspired Morahan to play with a nonlinear narrative. \u2014 Meredith Blakestaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 7 June 2022",
      "The team looked at the LCOE and the deployment numbers and then deployed a regression model that established a relationship between historical output and historical cost. \u2014 Doug Johnson, Ars Technica , 3 June 2022",
      "And yet one more regression is to reduce the coordination challenge by doing a set number of reps with the same arm and opposite leg, instead of switching which limbs are moving each rep. \u2014 Jenny Mccoy, SELF , 27 May 2022",
      "We are being drawn back toward something primitive and indeed medieval, as if the most impressive scientific and technological progress were being matched by an equal and opposite regression . \u2014 Lance Morrow, WSJ , 25 May 2022",
      "So to note that his BABIP in his last three starts (April 26, May 2, and May 8) was .000, .222, .091 shows a correction, a regression to the mean, unsustainably lucky as the counter-balance to being unsustainably unlucky. \u2014 James Yasko, Chron , 13 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1583, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-012208"
  },
  "restorative":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": something that serves to restore to consciousness, vigor, or health":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8st\u014dr-\u0259t-iv, -\u02c8st\u022fr-",
      "ri-\u02c8st\u022fr-\u0259-tiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "good",
      "healthful",
      "healthy",
      "medicinal",
      "salubrious",
      "salutary",
      "salutiferous",
      "sanative",
      "tonic",
      "wholesome"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "insalubrious",
      "noxious",
      "unhealthful",
      "unhealthy",
      "unwholesome"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "the restorative powers of rest",
      "took a restorative vitamin mix to improve his immune system",
      "Noun",
      "Sleep is a powerful restorative .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "The board also heard a presentation on restorative justice practices by the National Conflict Resolution Center. \u2014 Laura Groch, San Diego Union-Tribune , 26 June 2022",
      "Returning to the same place over and over again is a common theme with restorative nature practices. \u2014 Carolyn L. Todd, SELF , 8 June 2022",
      "The board also heard a report on social and emotional supports proposed for the coming school year, including academic and behavioral screening, social-emotional skill instruction and restorative practices. \u2014 Laura Groch, San Diego Union-Tribune , 29 May 2022",
      "Implementing restorative practices throughout schools is a must. \u2014 Baltimore Sun , 17 May 2022",
      "Bloom Township school administrators are working with Loyola University Chicago school discipline experts to get certified in restorative justice practices. \u2014 Jennifer Smith Richards, ProPublica , 6 May 2022",
      "The new referendum funds also would support a new agriculture teacher at Vincent High School and two restorative practices coaches. \u2014 Rory Linnane, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 3 May 2022",
      "Granite had already adopted many of the training recommendations Hollins made in 2016, including instituting restorative justice practices and age-appropriate interactions with students, and acted as a test case for Hollins\u2019 bill, Horsley said. \u2014 Saige Miller, The Salt Lake Tribune , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Many schools are already using restorative practices and many others are not. \u2014 Anchorage Daily News , 17 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The wild prawn cocktail with Bere Island crab (\u20ac26) is sweet and briny, while the squash soup (\u20ac10) is a restorative . \u2014 John Mariani, Forbes , 20 June 2022",
      "Children larked, dogs romped, and weary grownups slumbered, while some enjoyed a restorative , and others were, well, deep in conversation. \u2014 Adam Gopnik, The New Yorker , 3 June 2022",
      "So many workers showed up on Monday with hangovers that management provided pickle juice as a restorative . \u2014 Gary Kamiya, San Francisco Chronicle , 1 Apr. 2022",
      "If the budino is a humble restorative , the torta is a celebratory pi\u00e8ce de r\u00e9sistance. \u2014 Joshua David Stein, WSJ , 18 Mar. 2022",
      "Bruce Springsteen has always been first to show up in troubled times and usher music lovers back to the light, most notably with 2002's restorative post-9/11 album The Rising and subsequent tour with his beloved and mighty E Street Band. \u2014 Dan Morrissey, EW.com , 27 June 2021",
      "Sound baths have nothing to do with a relaxing soak in the tub, and yet more psychiatrists, therapists and other wellness experts are acknowledging the practice as ultra restorative and cleansing. \u2014 Zee Krstic, Good Housekeeping , 6 May 2021",
      "Billed as an appetizer, the restorative is best experienced at the end of a meal, says Chiou. \u2014 Washington Post , 19 Mar. 2021",
      "The productions leave little residue in the mind; watching them feels restorative , like a nap. \u2014 Sarah Manguso, The New York Review of Books , 31 May 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-183337"
  },
  "rejection":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the action of rejecting : the state of being rejected":[],
      ": an immune response in which foreign tissue (as of a skin graft or transplanted organ) is attacked by immune system components of the recipient organism":[],
      ": something rejected":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8jek-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "contradiction",
      "denegation",
      "denial",
      "disallowance",
      "disavowal",
      "disclaimer",
      "disconfirmation",
      "negation",
      "repudiation"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "acknowledgment",
      "acknowledgement",
      "admission",
      "avowal",
      "confirmation"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "made a flat rejection of the charges against him",
      "the judge's swift rejection of the lawyer's request for a recess",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But as anyone who\u2019s been there will tell you, romantic rejection really does get better with time. \u2014 Katie Arnold-ratliff, SELF , 24 June 2022",
      "The report, commissioned by the MacArthur Foundation, cites a number of reasons for the disparities, including family rejection of LGBTQ youth, general bias and discrimination, and the economic difficulties propagated as a result. \u2014 Editors, USA TODAY , 24 June 2022",
      "Marinetti\u2019s rejection of pasta, in particular, ruffled feathers at the time. \u2014 Amanda Arnold, Bon App\u00e9tit , 23 June 2022",
      "Then the materials go before the state board for approval or rejection . \u2014 Katie Worth, Scientific American , 20 June 2022",
      "The documents show that the credit card industry employees were part of an internal committee within ISO that recommended the application's rejection . \u2014 Jim Axelrod, Clare Hymes, CBS News , 20 June 2022",
      "Scheffler said non-Trump Republicans may feel emboldened in light of Georgia Republicans' resounding rejection in last month's primary elections of the former president's endorsed candidate for governor. \u2014 Thomas Beaumont, ajc , 18 June 2022",
      "Scheffler said non-Trump Republicans may feel emboldened in light of Georgia Republicans' resounding rejection in last month's primary elections of the former president's endorsed candidate for governor. \u2014 Thomas Beaumont, BostonGlobe.com , 18 June 2022",
      "There was a lot of rejection that went on for a really long time and multiple fronts. \u2014 Cynthia Littleton, Variety , 17 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-190234"
  },
  "reach(es)":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to stretch out : extend":[],
      ": thrust":[],
      ": to touch or grasp by extending a part of the body (such as a hand) or an object":[
        "couldn't reach the apple"
      ],
      ": to pick up and draw toward one : take":[],
      ": to extend to":[
        "the shadow reached the wall"
      ],
      ": to get up to or as far as : come to":[
        "your letter reached me yesterday",
        "his voice reached the last rows",
        "they hoped to reach an agreement"
      ],
      ": encompass":[],
      ": to make an impression on":[],
      ": to communicate with":[],
      ": to hand over : pass":[],
      ": to make a stretch with or as if with one's hand":[],
      ": to strain after something":[],
      ": project , extend":[
        "his land reaches to the river"
      ],
      ": to arrive at or come to something":[
        "as far as the eye could reach"
      ],
      ": to sail on a reach":[],
      ": the action or an act of reaching":[],
      ": an individual part of a progression or journey":[],
      ": a reachable distance":[
        "within reach"
      ],
      ": ability to reach":[
        "had a long reach"
      ],
      ": an extent or range especially of knowledge or comprehension":[],
      ": the tack sailed by a ship with the wind coming just forward of the beam or with the wind directly abeam or abaft the beam":[],
      ": echelon , level":[
        "\u2014 usually used in plural the upper reaches of academia"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113ch"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "buck",
      "hand",
      "hand over",
      "pass",
      "transfer"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "breadth",
      "distance",
      "expanse",
      "expansion",
      "extent",
      "field",
      "length",
      "plain",
      "sheet",
      "spread",
      "stretch",
      "waste"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "She couldn't reach the apple. She was too short.",
      "He couldn't reach the apple, even with a stick.",
      "She can't reach that far.",
      "We reached California after driving for two days.",
      "Their land reaches the river.",
      "Their land reaches to the river.",
      "The phone cord doesn't reach .",
      "Noun",
      "The ball was just out of reach .",
      "Their goal is out of reach .",
      "The country's farthest reaches had not been explored.",
      "the upper reaches of the business",
      "the upper reaches of the river",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "That rocket has been used to carry paying customers \u2014 and last summer, Bezos himself \u2014 on brief, supersonic joy rides that reach the edge of what is technically considered space. \u2014 Jackie Wattles, CNN , 23 June 2022",
      "Kallman said the free bus program would also help Rhode Island reach the goals of the Act on Climate, which makes the state\u2019s goals for reducing greenhouse gas emissions mandatory and enforceable. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 23 June 2022",
      "Alewife, a small prey fish that can reach 2 to 9 inches in length, went through this summertime event frequently 20-60 years ago, but the occurrence has since been rare. \u2014 Layla Mcmurtrie, USA TODAY , 23 June 2022",
      "Biden also called Wednesday for states to suspend their own gas taxes, which would provide further relief at the pump as state gas taxes can reach up to 51 cents per gallon. \u2014 Derek Saul, Forbes , 22 June 2022",
      "Alewife, a small prey fish that can reach 2 to 9 inches in length, went through this summertime event frequently 20-60 years ago, but the occurrence has since been rare. \u2014 Layla Mcmurtrie, Detroit Free Press , 22 June 2022",
      "The company has claimed that its network of sites including Pornhub reach 150 million daily visitors. \u2014 Todd Spangler, Variety , 22 June 2022",
      "It was extended to 700 miles in 1964 and didn\u2019t reach the full 800 miles until 1972. \u2014 Chris Bieri, Anchorage Daily News , 22 June 2022",
      "While there\u2019s an argument for the Cavs to choose a more NBA-ready player capable of sliding into the immediate rotation, helping the team reach the playoffs, there\u2019s also justification behind taking a YOLO upside swing. \u2014 Chris Fedor, cleveland , 22 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "But the bears, wolves and bison that roam the wild Lamar Valley and the thermal features around Mammoth Hot Springs will remain out of reach . \u2014 Matthew Brown And Amy Beth Hanson, Anchorage Daily News , 22 June 2022",
      "But the bears, wolves and bison that roam the wild Lamar Valley and the thermal features around Mammoth Hot Springs will remain out of reach . \u2014 Matthew Brown And Amy Beth Hanson, USA TODAY , 22 June 2022",
      "And with mortgage rates also rising, what home buyers could have afforded just six months ago may now be out of reach . \u2014 Kellie Hwang, San Francisco Chronicle , 22 June 2022",
      "But the bears, wolves and bison that roam the wild Lamar Valley and the thermal features around Mammoth Hot Springs will remain out of reach . \u2014 CBS News , 22 June 2022",
      "Abundant light streaming through a window high on a wall, just out of reach . \u2014 Jeremy Eichler, BostonGlobe.com , 21 June 2022",
      "But Biden can't force Saudi Arabia to produce more oil, and with Russian supplies out of reach due to sanctions for the invasion, a gas tax holiday would at least show some sort of action. \u2014 Sebastian Blanco, Car and Driver , 21 June 2022",
      "This puts them out of reach for many people because of the up-front costs. \u2014 The Editors, Scientific American , 21 June 2022",
      "With such an approach, long-term gains should be forever out of reach . \u2014 Jeff Ernsthausen, ProPublica , 21 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English rechen , from Old English r\u01e3can ; akin to Old High German reichen to reach, Lithuanian rai\u017eytis to stretch oneself":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-195457"
  },
  "relocate":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to locate again : establish or lay out in a new place":[],
      ": to move to a new location":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8l\u014d-\u02cck\u0101t",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-l\u014d-\u02c8k\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "budge",
      "dislocate",
      "displace",
      "disturb",
      "move",
      "remove",
      "reposition",
      "shift",
      "transfer",
      "transpose"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "He relocated to Los Angeles for his new job.",
      "How can we convince more businesses to relocate to this city?",
      "The company decided to relocate its headquarters.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The decision to relocate the Italian fashion house\u2019s headquarters from Milan to London came from Invescorp, which took ownership of the company in 1994. \u2014 Abby Montanez, Robb Report , 3 July 2022",
      "The decision to relocate the Munch Museum from the more residential and less accessible Toyen neighborhood was criticized for sacrificing the needs of residents for those of visitors. \u2014 New York Times , 9 June 2022",
      "Enquirer columnist Cliff Radel wrote on the dry cleaners' final day of business that the plan to develop the area wasn\u2019t comprehensive, and many locals thought the decision to relocate both businesses was unfair. \u2014 Sydney Franklin, The Enquirer , 30 Apr. 2022",
      "Wargaming was founded in Minsk, Belarus, in 1998 and maintained a large studio there despite its decision to relocate its headquarters to Cyprus in 2011. \u2014 Kyle Orland, Ars Technica , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "New Yorker Emily Engstler, who transferred to U of L from Syracuse, also cited the program's sustained success in explaining her decision to relocate . \u2014 Tim Sullivan, The Courier-Journal , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "That\u2019s what has kept Woo, who wrote about his decision to relocate , in Miami. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 23 Mar. 2022",
      "After 9/11, Wally recognized the importance of bringing Hudson back to its intellectual roots, in the promotion of national security, and led the decision to relocate headquarters to Washington, D.C. \u2014 Kenneth R. Weinstein, National Review , 16 Mar. 2022",
      "So last year Roger and Becky made the decision to relocate Boarhog\u2019s to a bigger space. \u2014 Matt Wake | Mwake@al.com, al , 25 Oct. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1834, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-223349"
  },
  "relaxing":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to make less tense or rigid : slacken",
      ": to make less severe or stringent : modify",
      ": to deprive of energy, zeal, or strength of purpose",
      ": to relieve from nervous tension",
      ": to treat (hair) chemically in order to relax curls",
      ": to become lax, weak, or loose : rest",
      ": to become less intense or severe",
      ": to become inactive and lengthen",
      ": to cast off social restraint, nervous tension, or anxiety",
      ": to seek rest or recreation",
      ": to relieve constipation",
      ": to attain equilibrium following the abrupt removal of some influence (such as light, high temperature, or stress)",
      ": to make or become loose or less tense",
      ": to make or become less severe or strict",
      ": to become calm and free from stress",
      ": to seek rest or enjoyment",
      ": to slacken or make less tense or rigid",
      ": to relieve from nervous tension",
      ": to relieve from constipation",
      ": to return to an inactive or resting state",
      ": to become inactive and lengthen",
      ": to cast off social restraint, nervous tension, or anxiety"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8laks",
      "ri-\u02c8laks",
      "ri-\u02c8laks"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "chill",
      "chill out",
      "decompress",
      "de-stress",
      "loosen up",
      "mellow (out)",
      "unwind",
      "wind down"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "tense (up)"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "The muscles in my neck and shoulders should relax after a nice hot shower.",
      "A hot shower relaxed the tight muscles in my neck and shoulders.",
      "I can't relax with all this noise!",
      "Just relax , there's nothing to worry about.",
      "Try to relax and enjoy the ride.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Guests can relax and take a dip in the turquoise waters of the Straits of Malacca at the island\u2019s Emerald Bay Beach. \u2014 Roger Sands, Forbes , 9 June 2022",
      "No more scrolling; just relax , and add this to your cart. \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 1 June 2022",
      "Reading poetry from Rumi tonight to help me relax again. \u2014 Ghausia Ludwig, Washington Post , 24 May 2022",
      "Thinking about J\u00e9r\u00f4me running this market would relax me a little. \u2014 Marta Balaga, Variety , 24 May 2022",
      "And finally, after you\u2019ve sent your truly show-stopping nude, relax . \u2014 Tom Rasmussen, Vogue , 18 May 2022",
      "Set the mood and relax by the wood-burning stone fireplace. \u2014 Karen A. Avitabile, Hartford Courant , 29 May 2022",
      "Like Oval Beach, Van Buren State Park offers guests a scenic spot to relax and enjoy the sun, sand and fresh Lake Michigan water. \u2014 Alec Brzezinski, Detroit Free Press , 28 May 2022",
      "Workers were invited to relax with service dogs and take part in a meditation session, in addition to other techniques the hospital system has begun offering regularly to boost staff mental wellness. \u2014 Helena Oliviero, Anchorage Daily News , 28 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Middle English, from Latin relaxare , from re- + laxare to loosen, from laxus loose \u2014 more at slack ",
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220628-192213"
  },
  "Restoration style":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an English style especially of furniture and architecture characteristic of the period of the restoration of Charles II":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-022600"
  },
  "restricted":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": subject or subjected to restriction : such as":[],
      ": not general : limited":[
        "the decision had a restricted effect"
      ],
      ": available to the use of particular groups or specifically excluding others":[
        "a restricted country club"
      ],
      ": not intended for general circulation or release":[
        "a restricted document"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8strik-t\u0259d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bounded",
      "circumscribed",
      "defined",
      "definite",
      "determinate",
      "finite",
      "limited",
      "measured",
      "narrow"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "boundless",
      "dimensionless",
      "endless",
      "illimitable",
      "immeasurable",
      "indefinite",
      "infinite",
      "limitless",
      "measureless",
      "unbounded",
      "undefined",
      "unlimited",
      "unmeasured"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "He is on a severely restricted diet.",
      "You have entered a restricted area.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "After a trial without a jury, McFadden convicted Griffin in March of entering a restricted area outside the Capitol during the riot on Jan. 6, 2021, but acquitted him of a disorderly conduct charge. \u2014 Democrat-gazette Staff From Wire Reports, Arkansas Online , 19 June 2022",
      "Griffin entered a restricted area outside the Capitol but didn\u2019t go into the building itself. \u2014 Michael Kunzelman, BostonGlobe.com , 17 June 2022",
      "Only 27% of the opponents\u2019 shot attempts came in the restricted area (league-average was 32.5%). \u2014 Shane Young, Forbes , 15 June 2022",
      "After three hours of deliberations, a federal jury found Reffitt guilty on all five counts, including entering a restricted area with a firearm and obstructing an official proceeding. \u2014 Andrea Bernstein, The New Yorker , 6 June 2022",
      "Mostofsky was one of the first rioters to enter the restricted area around the Capitol and among the first to breach the building itself, through the Senate Wing doors, according to prosecutors. \u2014 Michael Kunzelman, ajc , 6 May 2022",
      "The National Forest also reduced the size of the restricted area Tuesday in a new closure order. \u2014 Angela Cordoba Perez, The Arizona Republic , 5 May 2022",
      "Vincent and her husband made their up the stairs onto the area of the Capitol outside the East Rotunda door, which was a restricted area, prosecutors said. \u2014 Billy Kobin, The Courier-Journal , 5 May 2022",
      "The jury also found Mr. Webster guilty of interfering with law enforcement during a civil disorder, and entering and remaining in a restricted area with a deadly or dangerous weapon. \u2014 New York Times , 2 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1550, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-202217"
  },
  "repudiation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the act of repudiating : the state of being repudiated",
      ": the refusal of public authorities to acknowledge or pay a debt",
      ": the rejection or renunciation of a duty or obligation (as under a contract)",
      ": anticipatory repudiation"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02ccpy\u00fc-d\u0113-\u02c8\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "ri-\u02ccpy\u00fc-d\u0113-\u02c8\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "contradiction",
      "denegation",
      "denial",
      "disallowance",
      "disavowal",
      "disclaimer",
      "disconfirmation",
      "negation",
      "rejection"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "acknowledgment",
      "acknowledgement",
      "admission",
      "avowal",
      "confirmation"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "voters seemed satisfied by the candidate's public repudiation of the beliefs of an organization to which he had briefly belonged as a youth",
      "New Year's resolutions typically include the repudiation of chocolate and other indulgences and the promise to resume working out at the gym.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "By another measure, the vote was a rare repudiation of a sitting member of Congress. \u2014 Peter Slevin, The New Yorker , 27 May 2022",
      "This act would be a shameful repudiation of what is supposed to be one of the core missions of a great university \u2014 and Princeton alumni and donors should make their voices heard while the board of trustees deliberates on Katz\u2019s fate. \u2014 The Editors, National Review , 23 May 2022",
      "That said, the draft opinion reflects a welcome repudiation of Roe, a debacle that barely pretended to grapple with the Constitution in purporting to discover within it a fundamental right to terminate the life of unborn children. \u2014 The Editors, National Review , 3 May 2022",
      "Her mother's suicide felt like a repudiation of that choice. \u2014 Alia E. Dastagir, USA TODAY , 20 Apr. 2022",
      "The recall wasn\u2019t about San Francisco following anyone or about a repudiation of progressivism. \u2014 Joe Garofoli, San Francisco Chronicle , 17 Feb. 2022",
      "The story\u2014that these thefts represented an utter repudiation of the demands of the 2020 protests and a decade of painstaking decarceral reform in California\u2014had already coalesced. \u2014 Piper French, The New Republic , 26 Jan. 2022",
      "At her election rallies, Ms. Castro capitalized on Hondurans\u2019 widespread repudiation of Mr. Hern\u00e1ndez\u2019s rule. \u2014 New York Times , 29 Nov. 2021",
      "Truthfully, even a Vance loss would most likely not have been a repudiation of Trump. \u2014 Byrick Klein, ABC News , 3 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "circa 1530, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220628-193655"
  },
  "restart":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to start anew":[],
      ": to resume (something, such as an activity) after interruption":[],
      ": to resume operation":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8st\u00e4rt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "continue",
      "pick up",
      "proceed (with)",
      "renew",
      "reopen",
      "resume"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "They plan to restart negotiations next week.",
      "The tournament will restart tomorrow.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "In May, a federal judge signed off on an agreement between the FDA and Abbott that laid out the steps the company needed to take to restart production. \u2014 Jamie Gumbrecht, CNN , 15 June 2022",
      "Russia will be forced to produce vehicles without basic safety features like airbags and anti-lock braking systems in order to restart local production, according to the previous owner of the country\u2019s biggest car factory. \u2014 Tara Patel, Bloomberg.com , 15 June 2022",
      "The Abbott baby formula plant in Sturgis, Mich., whose closure and recall of its products sparked the crisis, plans to restart production on June 4, and start shipping a specialty formula, EleCare, around June 20. \u2014 New York Times , 2 June 2022",
      "Infant formula maker Abbott says it's reached an agreement with U.S. health officials to restart production at its largest domestic factory, a key step toward easing a nationwide shortage tied to the plant's shutdown earlier this year. \u2014 Zeke Miller And Matthew Perrone, Detroit Free Press , 16 May 2022",
      "This time last year, cinemas across the globe were struggling to stay afloat, while film and television sets were in early stages of figuring out how to restart production without becoming COVID-19 hotspots. \u2014 Rebecca Rubin, Variety , 14 Mar. 2022",
      "The measures appeared to be designed to encourage the International Monetary Fund to restart a bailout program worth $6 billion that was negotiated in 2019 after years of stagnating growth. \u2014 Mushtaq Yusufzai, NBC News , 16 June 2022",
      "In resuming production, Abbott will need to restart equipment and conduct multiple test runs and checks on its ingredients and products. \u2014 Colin Lodewick, Fortune , 19 May 2022",
      "Now Scandrick, 35, has been hired to restart the program in his first head coaching job. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 2 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1749, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-171456"
  },
  "rest area":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an area adjacent to a highway at which restrooms and refreshments are usually available":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Her body had been placed in a duffel bag and left along the banks of the Salmon River, about 75 to 100 yards from the rest area parking lot on the eastbound side of the highway. \u2014 oregonlive , 12 Mar. 2022",
      "Northbound vehicles are being diverted off the highway through the rest area parking lot and then right back onto I-75, according to the sheriff\u2019s office. \u2014 Jennifer Edwards Baker, The Enquirer , 19 Apr. 2022",
      "The crash was reported just before 9 a.m. Tuesday between the exits for Liberty Way and Ohio 129 in Liberty Township and the rest area in Monroe, dispatchers say at the Butler County Sheriff\u2019s Office. \u2014 Jennifer Edwards Baker, The Enquirer , 19 Apr. 2022",
      "Because each rest area has fewer than 20 parking spaces, many truckers park along the side of the highway. \u2014 Martin E. Comas, orlandosentinel.com , 4 Mar. 2022",
      "Stranded by a blizzard, a young woman is forced to find shelter at a highway rest area with a group of strangers. \u2014 Jacob Siegal, BGR , 25 Feb. 2022",
      "Her vehicle was found at the I-90 rest area /truck stop, and some of her personal belongings were found on the beach along the Clark Fork River on the east side of Alberton Rock, prompting a massive search of the area. \u2014 NBC News , 5 Dec. 2021",
      "At that rest area , Sharee Miller handed Cassaday her cellphone and gave him final instructions for the murder. \u2014 Joseph Diaz, ABC News , 11 Feb. 2022",
      "Authorities said the incident started as a domestic dispute in the rest area . \u2014 Bradford Betz, Fox News , 27 Dec. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1971, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-203938"
  },
  "reiteration":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to state or do over again or repeatedly sometimes with wearying effect":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113-\u02c8i-t\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "duplicate",
      "redo",
      "reduplicate",
      "remake",
      "renew",
      "repeat",
      "replicate",
      "reprise"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "He iterates and reiterates that his lab likewise provided the French with many biological tools and samples, as well as significant technical guidance \u2026 \u2014 Natalie Angier , New York Times Book Review , 24 Mar. 1991",
      "Easy victories bring little satisfaction; repeated failures encourage reiterated effort, to the moment of ultimate gratification or ultimate resignation. \u2014 Peter Gay , Style in History , 1974",
      "Judge Douglas has again, for, I believe, the fifth time, if not the seventh, in my presence, reiterated his charge of a conspiracy or combination between the National Democrats and Republicans. \u2014 Abraham Lincoln , debate versus Stephen A. Douglas , 7 Oct. 1858",
      "\"And are you glad to see me?\" asked she, reiterating her former question, and pleased to detect the faint dawn of a smile. \u2014 Emily Bront\u00eb , Wuthering Heights , 1847",
      "She avoided answering our questions directly, instead reiterating that the answers could be found in her book.",
      "Allow me to reiterate : if I am elected, I will not raise taxes.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The radio host went on to reiterate his call to eliminate the filibuster and to expand the Supreme Court. \u2014 Fox News , 28 June 2022",
      "Nestler emailed Guldbrandsen\u2019s attorney on May 9 to reiterate the request for investigators to view the video footage and emailed again on June 7, according to copies reviewed by The Post. \u2014 Dalton Bennett, Washington Post , 24 June 2022",
      "The conspiracy theories are too ridiculous to reiterate here. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 22 June 2022",
      "On Thursday, the Chicago Teachers Union held a Vigil Against Violence to reiterate the devastating impact of gun violence on the city\u2019s students and teachers. \u2014 Karen Ann Cullotta, Chicago Tribune , 3 June 2022",
      "McConaughey seemed to reiterate those sentiments in his statement. \u2014 Li Cohen, CBS News , 25 May 2022",
      "From a tower in Fort Pierce, about 75 miles north of Boca Raton, the air traffic controller asked the passenger to reiterate his situation. \u2014 Julian Mark, Anchorage Daily News , 11 May 2022",
      "To reiterate how the inflation began: the pandemic caused world governments to shut-down economic activity. \u2014 Robert Barone, Forbes , 30 Apr. 2022",
      "To reiterate , this is all while someone is on the national minimum wage of $772.55 a week. \u2014 Pema Bakshi, refinery29.com , 29 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Latin reiteratus , past participle of reiterare to repeat, from re- + iterare to iterate":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-235048"
  },
  "revenge":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to avenge (oneself or another) usually by retaliating in kind or degree":[],
      ": to inflict injury in return for":[
        "revenge an insult"
      ],
      ": a desire for vengeance or retribution":[
        "motivated by revenge"
      ],
      ": an act or instance of retaliating in order to get even":[
        "plotted her revenge"
      ],
      ": an opportunity for getting satisfaction":[
        "sought revenge through a rematch"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8venj"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "avenge",
      "redress",
      "requite",
      "retaliate",
      "venge"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "payback",
      "reprisal",
      "requital",
      "retaliation",
      "retribution",
      "vengeance"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "a man who took matters into his own hands and revenged the death of his brother",
      "Noun",
      "She swore that she would have her revenge .",
      "She wants revenge against her enemies.",
      "The bombing was in revenge for the assassination of their leader.",
      "The team is seeking revenge for the loss earlier in the season.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Fleeing for his life, the boy vows revenge as well as to liberate his mother (Nicole Kidman), with dad having helpfully given him a pep talk about the importance of vengeance even before this act of fratricide cemented Amleth's destiny. \u2014 Brian Lowry, CNN , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "With Cassie and Nate\u2019s secret affair finally exposed, Maddy wishfully plots revenge against her ex-boyfriend and ex-best friend. \u2014 Leah Campano, Seventeen , 14 Feb. 2022",
      "At the back of the book, the index provides a space for reference\u2014and sometimes revenge . \u2014 Wsj Books Staff, WSJ , 11 Feb. 2022",
      "To save his own skin and revenge himself on Logan, Kendall has turned whistleblower. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 2 Dec. 2021",
      "Soon enough, the cost of fame is being measured in bribes as various underworld characters emerge, seeking payoffs or just revenge in the aftermath of tragedy. \u2014 Daniel D'addario, Variety , 24 Nov. 2021",
      "As travel rebounded this year, a number of different trends have emerged, from working remotely from hotels to revenge travel to trip stacking. \u2014 Rachel King, Fortune , 17 Nov. 2021",
      "Years later that boy has grown up to be Nat Love (Jonathan Majors), who had dedicated his life to revenge . \u2014 Bill Goodykoontz, Detroit Free Press , 22 Oct. 2021",
      "People with stressful jobs and who work long hours might also be prone to revenge bedtime procrastination. \u2014 Erica Sweeney, Good Housekeeping , 6 Nov. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "After Beavercreek was done reveling in its opening 28-26 success, Moeller plotted revenge for set two. \u2014 Sara Tidwell, The Enquirer , 5 June 2022",
      "Federal soldiers seeking revenge for the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln on April 15 marched on Raleigh, N.C., only to be deterred by Federal cannons loaded with flesh-shredding double-canister shells. \u2014 New York Times , 27 May 2022",
      "The UEFA Women's Champions League final is a showdown between the last two winners\u2014and a chance at revenge for one of the sport's biggest stars. \u2014 Matt Craig, Forbes , 19 May 2022",
      "Some of the conservatives who embraced the attacks appeared eager to play to the GOP\u2019s QAnon wing; others simply seemed to want revenge for Justice Brett Kavanaugh\u2019s confirmation process three years ago. \u2014 Matt Ford, The New Republic , 7 Apr. 2022",
      "This led to Darlene (Lisa Emery), seeking revenge for her new partner by walking up to Frank, who was sitting in his car, and shooting him just below the belt at close range. \u2014 Derek Lawrence, EW.com , 4 Feb. 2022",
      "Rather than a suicide attack, her alleged plan was to drop off a backpack filled with explosives, in revenge for an airstrike on a market area near al-Bab, Syria, according to Robins. \u2014 Josh Meyer, USA TODAY , 1 Feb. 2022",
      "That is not to say that this is a horror series, this is a series about characters, the emotional component is the key, the ties that are created and broken, revenge , love, hate. \u2014 Emiliano Granada, Variety , 6 Apr. 2022",
      "Finally, there is the oldest motivation of all: revenge . \u2014 Dan Mclaughlin, National Review , 9 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French revenger, revengier , from re- + venger to avenge \u2014 more at vengeance":"Verb",
      "Middle French revenge, revenche , from revengier, revenchier to revenge":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Verb",
      "circa 1547, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-064217"
  },
  "relocatee":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": one who moves to a new location : one that is relocated"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-l\u0259-\u02cck\u0101-\u02c8t\u0113",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02ccl\u014d-k\u0259-\u02c8t\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1954, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220628-202035"
  },
  "responsibility":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the quality or state of being responsible : such as":[],
      ": moral, legal, or mental accountability":[],
      ": reliability , trustworthiness":[],
      ": something for which one is responsible : burden":[
        "has neglected his responsibilities"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02ccsp\u00e4n(t)-s\u0259-\u02c8bi-l\u0259-t\u0113",
      "ri-\u02ccsp\u00e4n-s\u0259-\u02c8bi-l\u0259-t\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "blame",
      "fault",
      "liability"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "\u2026 Landau's piece, examining the fan's, and the journalist's responsibility to rock stars \u2026 \u2014 Lawrence Dietz , Los Angeles Times Book Review , 23 May 1971",
      "A great soprano has a responsibility to her public \u2026 \u2014 Robert Evett , Atlantic , September 1970",
      "The responsibility for engineering the line of cars which in 1908 evolved the immortal Model T \u2026 \u2014 John Kenneth Galbraith , New York Times Book Review , 28 Feb. 1954",
      "Anthony Burton had once said that this was your responsibility toward society. \u2014 John P. Marquand , Atlantic , Nov. 1947",
      "The boys denied any responsibility for the damage to the fence.",
      "A terrorist group has claimed responsibility for the bombing.",
      "The janitor has many responsibilities .",
      "Mowing the lawn is your responsibility .",
      "She has to deal with a lot of family and work responsibilities .",
      "It is your responsibility to give the company two weeks notice if you decide to leave.",
      "In her new position, she will have much more responsibility .",
      "We have a responsibility to protect the environment.",
      "The government's responsibility is to serve the public.",
      "The principal has responsibility for 450 students and a staff of 35.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "As part of that process, the district must hold a public meeting in order to discuss District 105 plans to fulfill that responsibility for the coming school year. \u2014 Pioneer Press Staff, Chicago Tribune , 24 June 2022",
      "That responsibility lies with the attorney general\u2019s office, Gutman said. \u2014 oregonlive , 23 June 2022",
      "That responsibility spreads over all of Murray\u2019s shows as the mission to bring people together and keep them entertained remains. \u2014 Emily Longeretta, Variety , 20 June 2022",
      "In 2019, when Durant left for Brooklyn, that responsibility required Curry to lead a younger roster. \u2014 Jerry Brewer, Anchorage Daily News , 18 June 2022",
      "The lawmakers supporting the bill say that because the job of securing the border is that of the federal government, states that take that responsibility should be reimbursed by the federal government. \u2014 Adam Shaw, Fox News , 17 June 2022",
      "Wally has to step up for her dad Max who is sick because there\u2019s not another adult to share that responsibility . \u2014 Abbey White, The Hollywood Reporter , 15 June 2022",
      "Jennifer Ho, a former senior adviser at HUD as well as deputy director of the United States Interagency Council on Homelessness, feels it\u2019s not right to pin that responsibility on the health sector. \u2014 New York Times , 14 June 2022",
      "Apple avoided that responsibility , and abused its dominant position vis-\u00e0-vis dating-app providers. \u2014 Nathaniel Mott, PCMAG , 12 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "see responsible":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1771, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-035656"
  },
  "respective":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": particular , separate":[
        "their respective homes"
      ],
      ": partial , discriminative":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8spek-tiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "different",
      "individual",
      "separate"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "same"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "it was late when the concert let out, so we all went our respective ways",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Both professionals are second generation CEOs, taking up the mantle of the family business from their respective fathers. \u2014 Liz Thach, Forbes , 29 June 2022",
      "Zach LaVine who are expected to re-sign with their respective teams. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 29 June 2022",
      "Moreover, Bitso, Buenbit and Mercado Bitcoin \u2013 major cryptocurrency exchange platforms based outside the U.S. \u2013 each laid off 80 people from their respective companies. \u2014 Fortune , 29 June 2022",
      "Democrats are meddling in the hopes of elevating Republicans Greg Lopez and Ron Hanks in their respective primaries for governor and Senate (both men have questioned the legitimacy of the 2020 presidential election). \u2014 Mark Murray, NBC News , 28 June 2022",
      "In 1970, on a trip to San Francisco, Ms. Keane told a reporter that her former husband had painted none of the big-eyed waifs, and offered to prove it with a demonstration of their respective painting abilities in Union Square. \u2014 New York Times , 28 June 2022",
      "Alec Baldwin and Woody Allen steered clear of their respective controversies on Tuesday when Baldwin interviewed the famed director on Instagram Live. \u2014 Nardine Saadstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 28 June 2022",
      "The 682-square-foot owner\u2019s suite sits in the bow of the center hull, while the VIP suites can be found in the respective bows of the two smaller hulls. \u2014 Rachel Cormack, Robb Report , 27 June 2022",
      "During that time, the Terps won two NCAA regionals (2014 and 2015), setting then-school records for wins in those respective seasons with 40 and 42. \u2014 Ryan Mcfadden, Baltimore Sun , 27 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1597, in the meaning defined at sense 2":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-051516"
  },
  "reiterant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": iterant to an increased degree":[
        "a meaningless reiterant jangle of noise",
        "\u2014 Julian Maclaren-Ross",
        "reiterant cry"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113\u02c8it\u0259r\u0259nt",
      "-it\u0259r-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin reiterant-, reiterans , present participle of reiterare to repeat":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-204919"
  },
  "reexplore":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to explore (something) again":[
        "Starting Monday, scientists plan to reexplore the cavern, dig and extract as many fossils over a two-week period as possible.",
        "\u2014 Associated Press",
        "[He] had always hoped that he would be given an opportunity to reexplore some of the issues, particularly with the female characters on the show.",
        "\u2014 Bryan Fuller"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-ik-\u02c8spl\u022fr"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1725, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-164857"
  },
  "render":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to treat so as to convert into industrial fats and oils or fertilizer":[],
      ": to transmit to another : deliver":[],
      ": give up , yield":[],
      ": to furnish for consideration, approval, or information: such as":[],
      ": to hand down (a legal judgment)":[],
      ": to agree on and report (a verdict)":[],
      ": to give in return or retribution":[],
      ": give back , restore":[],
      ": reflect , echo":[],
      ": to give in acknowledgment of dependence or obligation : pay":[],
      ": to do (a service) for another":[],
      ": to cause to be or become : make":[
        "enough rainfall \u2026 to render irrigation unnecessary",
        "\u2014 P. E. James",
        "rendered him helpless"
      ],
      ": impart":[],
      ": to reproduce or represent by artistic or verbal means : depict":[],
      ": to give a performance of":[],
      ": to produce a copy or version of":[
        "the documents are rendered in the original French"
      ],
      ": to execute the motions of":[
        "render a salute"
      ],
      ": translate":[],
      ": to direct the execution of : administer":[
        "render justice"
      ],
      ": to apply a coat of plaster or cement directly to":[],
      ": to give recompense":[],
      ": a return especially in goods or services due from a feudal tenant to his lord":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8ren-d\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "cede",
      "cough up",
      "deliver",
      "give up",
      "hand over",
      "lay down",
      "relinquish",
      "surrender",
      "turn in",
      "turn over",
      "yield"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "Depression can render a person helpless.",
      "Both passengers were rendered unconscious in the accident.",
      "The sight of her rendered him speechless.",
      "The virus rendered the computer useless.",
      "He witnessed a car accident and stopped to render aid.",
      "The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Just like that, Google stopped all design rumors and render leaks that would have continued to surface until October. \u2014 Chris Smith, BGR , 2 June 2022",
      "While the justices did not render a decision, the eventual ruling could have statewide effects on other pending lawsuits and in how local governments deal with these monuments. \u2014 Ben Brasch, ajc , 19 May 2022",
      "In the next decade, the Black Power Movement saw massive demonstrations and mammoth intellects render searing speeches. \u2014 Michaela Angela Davis, Allure , 14 May 2022",
      "Williams said officers were able to move the machete away from the man and render first aid until the Phoenix Fire Department transported him to a hospital for treatment. \u2014 Perry Vandell, The Arizona Republic , 13 May 2022",
      "Lanier said Polster should render a judgment large enough to help effected people and families recover. \u2014 Adam Ferrise, cleveland , 10 May 2022",
      "As premium rates continue to rise, so have sophisticated strategies developed by carriers to deny claims and render policies useless in the wake of significant damage due to increasing inclement weather as well as higher reinsurance rates. \u2014 Kevin Jean, Sun Sentinel , 5 May 2022",
      "That means the judgment that Republican voters render on Tuesday will go a long way to show whether even conservative candidates like Mr. Mandel and Mr. Gibbons can overcome a cold shoulder from Mar-a-Lago. \u2014 New York Times , 30 Apr. 2022",
      "Moscow last week also signaled aspirations to win control of the country\u2019s southern seacoasts, which would render Ukraine landlocked, crippling it economically. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The drums are being played by men who are, in real life, refugees from Burundi that have been displaced by political unrest, and who in this movie render that sense of unrest into a troubled, turbulent form of music. \u2014 K. Austin Collins, Rolling Stone , 15 June 2022",
      "Producers pay for processing with render tokens (RNDR) which can be sold for cash on a crypto exchange, and fluctuate in value depending on demand. \u2014 Charlie Fink, Forbes , 6 June 2022",
      "Dutch blog LetsGoDigital surfaced the Galaxy S22 Ultra press render above. \u2014 Chris Smith, BGR , 30 Dec. 2021",
      "Think stone arches, wrought ironwork and lime render . \u2014 Demetrius Simms, Robb Report , 16 May 2022",
      "While there is only one render of Ronin at this stage, Fisker says a full reveal will come in August 2023. \u2014 Rachel Cormack, Robb Report , 4 May 2022",
      "The latest news is that venerable leaker Evan Blass scored an official render of the watch body. \u2014 Ron Amadeo, Ars Technica , 20 Apr. 2022",
      "According to Nvidia, the RTX 3090\u2019s render time was right around seven minutes. \u2014 Joshua Hawkins, BGR , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "The technology is evolving to be able to convert a 2D picture into a 3D render . \u2014 Jennifer Castenson, Forbes , 22 Oct. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English rendren , from Anglo-French rendre to give back, surrender, from Vulgar Latin *rendere , alteration of Latin reddere , partly from re- + dare to give & partly from re- + -dere to put \u2014 more at date , do":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "1647, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-003826"
  },
  "representational":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one that represents : such as":[],
      ": an artistic likeness or image":[],
      ": a statement or account made to influence opinion or action":[],
      ": an incidental or collateral statement of fact on the faith of which a contract is entered into":[],
      ": a dramatic production or performance":[],
      ": a usually formal statement made against something or to effect a change":[],
      ": a usually formal protest":[],
      ": the act or action of representing : the state of being represented : such as":[],
      ": representationalism sense 2":[],
      ": the action or fact of one person standing for another so as to have the rights and obligations of the person represented":[],
      ": the substitution of an individual or class in place of a person (such as a child for a deceased parent)":[],
      ": the action of representing or the fact of being represented especially in a legislative body":[],
      ": the body of persons representing a constituency":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-z\u0259n-",
      "\u02ccre-pri-\u02cczen-\u02c8t\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Each state has equal representation in the Senate.",
      "The letters of the alphabet are representations of sounds.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But the more strides representation makes, the more obvious its limitations become. \u2014 Inkoo Kang, Washington Post , 29 June 2022",
      "For example, one of our portfolio companies has committed to expanding the representation of women across the total workforce by institutionalizing a structured, unbiased performance management system. \u2014 Rob Kaplan, Forbes , 29 June 2022",
      "The first decade of the 21st century showed a steep decline in the players from Alabama high schools and colleges selected in the first round of the NBA Draft, and the representation did not rebound in the second. \u2014 Mark Inabinett | Minabinett@al.com, al , 22 June 2022",
      "There is obviously this taste for travel, for the representation of universes, landscapes, cultures that fascinates me. \u2014 Jd Linville, Variety , 18 June 2022",
      "John, the representation of Asian families on screen has been important to you. \u2014 Abbey White, The Hollywood Reporter , 15 June 2022",
      "Lightyear is getting review bombed due to the LGBT representation in the film https://t.co/i8Ep6kplpv pic.twitter.com/GlqWfTVyNZ \u2014 ? \u2014 Ariana Garcia, Chron , 15 June 2022",
      "Coming out has long been the archetypal representation of queerness in media. \u2014 The New Yorker , 15 June 2022",
      "Actor Greg Tarzan Davis, who plays Coyote in the new sequel Top Gun: Maverick, is very proud of the representation in the film. \u2014 Taylor Vasilik, Popular Mechanics , 10 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-033555"
  },
  "remuneration":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": something that remunerates : recompense , pay":[],
      ": an act or fact of remunerating":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02ccmy\u00fc-n\u0259-\u02c8r\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "compensation",
      "disbursement",
      "giving",
      "paying",
      "payment",
      "remitment",
      "remittance"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "nonpayment"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "She was given generous remunerations for her work.",
      "customers who are tardy in their remuneration will be subject to extra charges",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Some instances of gun violence result in remuneration following lawsuits. \u2014 Time , 26 May 2022",
      "For Gen Z, monetary remuneration is not always the sole motivator; the LinkedIn research found that 80% of Gen Z respondents looking to switch jobs were looking for better alignment with their interests or values. \u2014 Marie Hattar, Forbes , 19 May 2022",
      "Sometimes, the party hosts initiate the discussions, reaching out to talent agencies \u2014 and finding the right match of music, audience, and remuneration . \u2014 David Browne, Rolling Stone , 2 Apr. 2022",
      "At Mars, managers\u2019 remuneration is directly tied to our reductions of greenhouse gas emissions. \u2014 Jeff Thomson, Forbes , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "The witness never asked for remuneration , Smith said. \u2014 Rebecca Rosenberg, Fox News , 14 Feb. 2022",
      "The role is part-time and remuneration is a private matter, Mr. Mousavizadeh said. \u2014 Jason Douglas, WSJ , 31 Jan. 2022",
      "Incentives and executive remuneration should be tied to corporate purpose. \u2014 Judith Stroehle, Fortune , 20 Jan. 2022",
      "Do the players of Animal Crossing want financial remuneration , for instance? \u2014 Will Bedingfield, Wired , 13 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-231437"
  },
  "recompense":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to give something to by way of compensation (as for a service rendered or damage incurred)",
      ": to pay for",
      ": to return in kind : requite",
      ": an equivalent or a return for something done, suffered, or given : compensation",
      ": to pay for or pay back",
      ": something given in return for damage or suffering"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-k\u0259m-\u02ccpen(t)s",
      "\u02c8re-k\u0259m-\u02ccpens"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "compensate",
      "pay",
      "remunerate"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "compensation",
      "damages",
      "indemnification",
      "indemnity",
      "quittance",
      "recoupment",
      "redress",
      "remuneration",
      "reparation",
      "reprisal(s)",
      "requital",
      "restitution",
      "satisfaction"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "the cash-strapped museum can recompense lecturers with only token honorariums",
      "that company still needs to recompense the work that the contractor finished last month",
      "Noun",
      "He is asking for a just recompense for the work he's done.",
      "He received $10,000 in recompense for his injuries.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "That date is when the Biden administration's requirement that private insurance companies recompense those who buy over-the-counter COVID tests goes into effect. \u2014 Kathryn Watson, CBS News , 10 Jan. 2022",
      "In a professional setting, a favorable recommendation for a job well done \u2014 while certainly appreciated \u2014 should not be recompensed with a present. \u2014 Judith Martin, Washington Post , 23 Nov. 2019",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Most of the people who lost businesses and property were denied recompense through insurance and other legal claims. \u2014 Joseph Pisani, WSJ , 5 Mar. 2022",
      "De-extinction could be seen as a recompense for the hundreds of species humans have partly or wholly driven to extinction. \u2014 Matt Reynolds, Wired , 9 Feb. 2022",
      "Political insiders or oligarchs who lost their London flats or foreign investments after 2014, for example, may have been granted a construction or energy contract at home as recompense . \u2014 New York Times , 3 Feb. 2022",
      "Since 1990 the federal government has offered some recompense to downwinders and others affected by nuclear testing through the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (RECA). \u2014 Sarah Scoles, Scientific American , 27 Jan. 2022",
      "Yet a stranger had come to my aid unprompted, without judgment or seeking recompense . \u2014 Jane Bao, The Christian Science Monitor , 27 Dec. 2021",
      "Harris, who preserves Asheville\u2019s stories, histories, and legends, looks to the younger generation for how best to utilize this long overdue recompense . \u2014 Melanie Canales, Wired , 29 Nov. 2021",
      "Family members perceived the ceremony as a form of recompense for the mistreatment of the families. \u2014 James Gordon Meek, ABC News , 11 Nov. 2021",
      "Under the plan, each black person who can trace his ancestry to slaves would be eligible to receive $280,000 in recompense , with families receiving $850,000. \u2014 Charles Hilu, National Review , 9 Sep. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a",
      "Noun",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220628-231035"
  },
  "refractoriness":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": resisting control or authority : stubborn , unmanageable":[],
      ": resistant to treatment or cure":[
        "a refractory lesion"
      ],
      ": unresponsive to stimulus":[],
      ": immune , insusceptible":[
        "after recovery they were refractory to infection"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8frak-t\u0259-r\u0113",
      "ri-\u02c8frak-t(\u0259-)r\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "balky",
      "contrary",
      "contumacious",
      "defiant",
      "disobedient",
      "froward",
      "incompliant",
      "insubordinate",
      "intractable",
      "obstreperous",
      "rebel",
      "rebellious",
      "recalcitrant",
      "recusant",
      "restive",
      "ungovernable",
      "unruly",
      "untoward",
      "wayward",
      "willful",
      "wilful"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "amenable",
      "biddable",
      "compliant",
      "conformable",
      "docile",
      "obedient",
      "ruly",
      "submissive",
      "tractable"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for refractory Adjective unruly , ungovernable , intractable , refractory , recalcitrant , willful , headstrong mean not submissive to government or control. unruly implies lack of discipline or incapacity for discipline and often connotes waywardness or turbulence of behavior. unruly children ungovernable implies either an escape from control or guidance or a state of being unsubdued and incapable of controlling oneself or being controlled by others. ungovernable rage intractable suggests stubborn resistance to guidance or control. intractable opponents of the hazardous-waste dump refractory stresses resistance to attempts to manage or to mold. special schools for refractory children recalcitrant suggests determined resistance to or defiance of authority. acts of sabotage by a recalcitrant populace willful implies an obstinate determination to have one's own way. a willful disregard for the rights of others headstrong suggests self-will impatient of restraint, advice, or suggestion. a headstrong young cavalry officer",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "refractory players will be ejected from the game",
      "believing that rules are only for other people, he's been refractory virtually his entire life",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "At an outpatient clinic, Tawfik treats rare and refractory types of pain usually associated with surgery or injury, such as chronic neuropathic pain and complex regional pain syndrome. \u2014 Troy Farah, Scientific American , 30 Sep. 2021",
      "There have been some positive developments for Bristol Myers Squibb as well, including the EU approval for Abecma - the First Anti-BCMA CAR T Cell Therapy - for relapsed and refractory multiple myeloma. \u2014 Trefis Team, Forbes , 28 Sep. 2021",
      "Many less attractive traits are also recorded: Charles could be uncommunicative and dilatory, evasive and mendacious, refractory , vindictive, obstinate, even outright wicked, though self-delusive about the motives of others. \u2014 R.j.w. Evans, The New York Review of Books , 11 June 2020",
      "Cinematographer Yves B\u00e9langer was having a fair amount of fun with fish-eye lenses, refractory visual effects, and askew angles. \u2014 Roxana Hadadi, Vulture , 15 Sep. 2021",
      "Many less attractive traits are also recorded: Charles could be uncommunicative and dilatory, evasive and mendacious, refractory , vindictive, obstinate, even outright wicked, though self-delusive about the motives of others. \u2014 R.j.w. Evans, The New York Review of Books , 11 June 2020",
      "The 9% rise can primarily be attributed to the announcement of positive interim data from a phase one study for patients with relapsed or refractory B-cell lymphoma. \u2014 Trefis Team, Forbes , 30 Mar. 2021",
      "Global biotech Oncopeptides won approval for Pepaxto, its drug to treat adults with relapsed or refractory multiple myeloma. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 31 Mar. 2021",
      "He has also been profiled as a mostly hardline, conservative figure \u2013 even more refractory than his father \u2013 with especially tight ties to the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC). \u2014 Hollie Mckay, Fox News , 8 Dec. 2020",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Our systematic approach to research enabled the first-ever treatment (siltuximab) and discovery of a treatment for patients who are siltuximab- refractory , like me. \u2014 K.n.c., The Economist , 27 Nov. 2019",
      "Almost a third endure refractory epilepsy, meaning typical pharmaceutical drugs have little effect in reducing the instances or frequency of seizures. \u2014 Robert Iddiols, CNN , 28 Sep. 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "alteration of refractary , from Latin refractarius , irregular from refragari to oppose, from re- + -fragari (as in suffragari to support with one's vote)":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1606, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective",
      "1627, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-031853"
  },
  "representationalism":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the doctrine that the immediate object of knowledge is an idea in the mind distinct from the external object which is the occasion of perception":[],
      ": the theory or practice of realistic representation in art":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-pri-\u02cczen-\u02c8t\u0101-shn\u0259-\u02ccli-z\u0259m",
      "-sh\u0259-n\u1d4al-\u02cci-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "literalism",
      "naturalism",
      "realism",
      "verisimilitude",
      "verismo"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the artist eventually abandoned the representationalism of his earlier work"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1842, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-224143"
  },
  "red republican":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an extreme Republican of the French Revolution":[],
      ": an extreme radical in political reform \u2014 compare red sense 5a":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-063123"
  },
  "relaxant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": of, relating to, or producing relaxation":[
        "an anesthetic and relaxant agent"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8lak-s\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Prosecutors said that instead of giving Murphey a dose of the sedative Versed, Vaught injected the patient with the powerful muscle relaxant vecuronium, which left her unable to breathe. \u2014 Timothy Bella, Washington Post , 14 May 2022",
      "Once unconsciousness was confirmed, the rest of the chemicals began to flow through the IV lines: a muscle relaxant called rocuronium bromide, and potassium chloride, to induce cardiac arrest. \u2014 New York Times , 5 Dec. 2021",
      "Laughing for 10 minutes before sleeping is its own relaxant . \u2014 New York Times , 12 Nov. 2021",
      "First synthesized by a pair of chemists\u2014one a Merck employee and the other a consultant for the company\u2014in 1956, the drug reached pharmacies in the 1970s as a muscle relaxant and pain reliever, under the brand name Flexeril. \u2014 Michael Schulson, Quartz , 14 Oct. 2021",
      "Just one week after the attacks, he was prescribed a muscle relaxant for a backache. \u2014 Washington Post , 20 Aug. 2021",
      "The impulse can act as a sort of muscle relaxant , a release valve that also, perhaps not incidentally, corresponds to periods of persistent discomfort or despair, or some kind of admixture of the two. \u2014 Will Stephenson, Harper's Magazine , 20 July 2021",
      "Chloe has been visiting Diane in order to feed her the same canine muscle relaxant pills that she was once forced to take. \u2014 Rosie Knight, refinery29.com , 3 Apr. 2021",
      "Chloe has been visiting Diane in order to feed her the same canine muscle relaxant pills that she was once forced to take. \u2014 Rosie Knight, refinery29.com , 3 Apr. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1651, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective",
      "1662, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-003700"
  },
  "recurring":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": occurring repeatedly : happening or appearing multiple times":[
        "a recurring dream",
        "recurring themes in an artist's work",
        "He had missed 21 games with recurring back problems during the season and felt he had taken undue heat for it.",
        "\u2014 Austin Murphy"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02c8k\u0259-ri\u014b",
      "ri-\u02c8k\u0259r-i\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "from present participle of recur":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1512, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-051840"
  },
  "recapture":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act of retaking":[],
      ": an instance of being retaken":[],
      ": the retaking of a prize or goods under international law":[],
      ": a government seizure under law of earnings or profits beyond a fixed amount":[],
      ": to capture again":[],
      ": to experience again":[
        "by no effort of the imagination could she recapture the ecstasy",
        "\u2014 Ellen Glasgow"
      ],
      ": to take (something, such as a portion of earnings or profits above a fixed amount) by law or through negotiations under law":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8kap-ch\u0259r",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8kap-ch\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reclamation",
      "recoupment",
      "recovery",
      "repossession",
      "retrieval"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "get back",
      "re-collect",
      "reacquire",
      "reclaim",
      "recoup",
      "recover",
      "regain",
      "repossess",
      "retake",
      "retrieve"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "the recapture of the territory may take longer than expected",
      "Verb",
      "The guards recaptured the escaped prisoner.",
      "The soldiers recaptured the hill they had lost the day before.",
      "In the final lap of the race, he recaptured the lead.",
      "They are trying to recapture those happy times they had together.",
      "The documentary recaptures the social tensions of the 1960s.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "As the stranger does his best to avoid recapture , two more murders occur. \u2014 Joe Leydon, Variety , 22 June 2022",
      "The credit is doled out over ten years and subject to recapture for an additional five years. \u2014 Peter J Reilly, Forbes , 18 May 2022",
      "The seizures add further intrigue to the circumstances of the escape and recapture of one of Ukraine\u2019s most notorious oligarchs, known for his close relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin, who acts as godfather to Medvedchuk\u2019s daughter. \u2014 Washington Post , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Section 3 was passed by Congress a year after the Civil War for a good reason: to prevent Reconstruction from being undermined by the immediate recapture of Southern governments by not-very-ex-Confederates. \u2014 The Editors, National Review , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Images of the disheveled and handcuffed mogul Medvedchuk have also circulated widely since his recapture . \u2014 Washington Post , 15 Apr. 2022",
      "The recapture of Ruska Lozova follows other Ukrainian advances north of Kharkiv as Ukrainian troops aim to reduce Russia\u2019s ability to strike the city with artillery. \u2014 Matthew Luxmoore, WSJ , 30 Apr. 2022",
      "Since the town\u2019s recapture by Ukrainian forces last week, investigators have been drafted from across the country to comb neighborhoods for the remaining dead. \u2014 Washington Post , 8 Apr. 2022",
      "The reported recapture of Makariv is significant, said Steven Horrell, a senior fellow at the Center for European Policy Analysis and a former U.S. naval intelligence officer. \u2014 NBC News , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Adding to the uncertainty is the argument some CEOs keep making that workers absolutely need to be in the office to recapture the same level of productivity as before the pandemic. \u2014 Trey Williams, Fortune , 23 June 2022",
      "Facing a crossroads in her career last year, Faraimo felt drawn to Bryant\u2019s success as a road map to recapture her own. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 26 May 2022",
      "Even though the team could not recapture their old winning ways, the experience to compete against other older athletes was priceless. \u2014 Emmett Hall, Sun Sentinel , 26 May 2022",
      "Then, won four games in a row to recapture 10th place. \u2014 oregonlive , 23 Feb. 2022",
      "And likely everything hangs in the balance and comes down to whether Ben Simmons can recapture the best of Ben Simmons. \u2014 Ira Winderman, sun-sentinel.com , 22 Feb. 2022",
      "Part of electric vehicles' magic in low- and variable-speed scenarios is their ability to recapture energy when decelerating by slowing the vehicle using the electric motor (or motors) rather than the traditional brakes. \u2014 Dave Vanderwerp, Car and Driver , 14 Feb. 2022",
      "In arguing District 1 should recapture downtown, Ghawi made a case based on numbers. \u2014 Megan Stringer, San Antonio Express-News , 8 June 2022",
      "Lawsuits over new congressional district lines have proliferated across the U.S., with Republicans looking to recapture a U.S. House majority in this year\u2019s midterm elections. \u2014 John Hanna, Chicago Tribune , 18 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1752, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun",
      "1799, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-192443"
  },
  "reassurance":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the action of reassuring : the state of being reassured":[],
      ": reinsurance":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8shu\u0307r-\u0259n(t)s",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8shu\u0307r-\u0259ns"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "comforting",
      "consolation",
      "consoling",
      "solace",
      "solacing"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Experts offered their reassurances that the accident wouldn't happen again.",
      "He received reassurance from his family.",
      "Children need a lot of reassurance .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "With the American public largely preoccupied with domestic matters and his approval rating in the low 40s, Biden must speak to Americans\u2019 economic concerns while offering some reassurance that things are improving. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 28 Feb. 2022",
      "Hours later, after the stock price of the band\u2019s parent company fell by nearly thirty per cent, the band member RM issued a statement of reassurance . \u2014 E. Tammy Kim, The New Yorker , 21 June 2022",
      "There have been cases where Oxford House locations have been closed after local objections, but Mr. Molloy sought to be the voice of reassurance . \u2014 Matt Schudel, Washington Post , 17 June 2022",
      "These words of reassurance , offered to people just starting to build their clinical confidence, made all the difference. \u2014 Sachin H. Jain, Forbes , 19 May 2022",
      "Its intent, however, was unmistakable: to defuse the drama around the FBI raid and provide voters with a sense of reassurance that there\u2019s nothing to see here. \u2014 Gilbert Garcia, San Antonio Express-News , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "Some bikepackers argue that having the daily emotional support of a loved one\u2014even just the reassurance that there\u2019s a person keeping tabs on you\u2014 boosts a rider\u2019s performance on the trail in an unfair way. \u2014 Abigail Barronian, Outside Online , 3 June 2022",
      "Rogers said the Illinois settlement gives him some reassurance that privacy laws can sometimes provide visible benefits. \u2014 David Ingram, NBC News , 18 May 2022",
      "The rapid pace of U.S. inflation stayed strong last month, offering little reassurance to the Fed even though the year-over-year rate of growth slowed. \u2014 Nick Timiraos, WSJ , 11 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1611, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-191627"
  },
  "rev (up)":{
    "type":[
      "phrasal verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to become more active",
      ": to make (someone or something) more active or effective"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-035150"
  },
  "retrospection":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or process or an instance of surveying the past":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-tr\u0259-\u02c8spek-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reappraisal",
      "reconsideration",
      "reexamination",
      "retrospect",
      "review"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "This is a time of retrospection for many people.",
      "the president is confident that future retrospections will cast his actions in a more favorable light",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Between the leaves of that mournful story of recrimination and retrospection , Alharthi gently explores Zuhour\u2019s troubled life in Britain. \u2014 Ron Charles, Washington Post , 24 May 2022",
      "Due to its special nature, the episode required an alternative approach, one that relies heavily on old interviews, archival tape, more narration from Hirway than usual, and secondary retrospection . \u2014 Nicholas Quah, Vulture , 5 Jan. 2021",
      "Looking back from the safety of decades of retrospection , Americans often take for granted that it was all destined to go our way. \u2014 Bruce Dorminey, Forbes , 31 May 2021",
      "Greatness should leave you craving more and Jay Electronica showed off a combination of lyrical ability and retrospection that hadn\u2019t been seen in quite some time. \u2014 Troy L. Smith, cleveland , 13 Apr. 2021",
      "Both Widow and Plays Well are interested in retrospection and grief, in the art of memory and in memorial art. \u2014 Justin Taylor, Harper's Magazine , 16 Mar. 2021",
      "There\u2019s no retrospection on the high and lows of her career in formal interviews. \u2014 Liana Van Nostrand, WSJ , 26 Feb. 2021",
      "The construct of memoir (and its stylish young cousin, autofiction) involves the organizing filter of retrospection , lending the impression that life is a continuous narrative reel of action and consequence, of meanings to be universalized. \u2014 New York Times , 26 Jan. 2021",
      "But the Obama years loom particularly large across the Pacific region\u2014and the retrospection is not all rosy. \u2014 Timothy Mclaughlin, The Atlantic , 17 Nov. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1624, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-200106"
  },
  "remissibility":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the quality or state of being remissible"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02ccmis\u0259\u02c8bil\u0259t\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":" remissible + -ity, -ness ",
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-043656"
  },
  "relative":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a word referring grammatically to an antecedent",
      ": a thing having a relation to or connection with or necessary dependence on another thing",
      ": a person connected with another by blood or affinity",
      ": an animal or plant related to another by common descent",
      ": a relative term",
      ": introducing a subordinate clause qualifying an expressed or implied antecedent",
      ": introduced by such a connective",
      ": relevant , pertinent",
      ": not absolute or independent : comparative",
      ": having the same key signature",
      ": expressed as the ratio of the specified quantity (such as an error in measuring) to the total magnitude (such as the value of a measured quantity) or to the mean of all the quantities involved",
      ": a person connected with another by ancestry or marriage",
      ": existing in comparison to something else",
      ": relevant",
      ": not absolute",
      ": having or allowing some legal effect",
      "\u2014 see also relative nullity at nullity"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-l\u0259-tiv",
      "\u02c8re-l\u0259-tiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "cousin",
      "kin",
      "kinsman",
      "relation"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "almost",
      "approximate",
      "comparative",
      "near"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "In December, the Taliban banned women from taking long-distance road trips in Afghanistan on their own, requiring that a male relative accompany them for any distance beyond 45 miles. \u2014 Ehsan Popalzai, CNN , 7 May 2022",
      "The office is seeking living family members who had a male relative go missing between 1970 and 1979. \u2014 Stephanie Nolasco, Fox News , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "Women are now required to take a male relative with them on long journeys. \u2014 Sudarsan Raghavan, Anchorage Daily News , 9 Feb. 2022",
      "Women are now required to take a male relative with them on long journeys. \u2014 Washington Post , 8 Feb. 2022",
      "He was caught through familial DNA testing, a technique that searches offender databanks for a male relative of an unknown perpetrator. \u2014 Christine Pelisek, PEOPLE.com , 3 Jan. 2022",
      "The relative became incensed during the sentencing of one of three men involved in the victims\u2019 deaths. \u2014 Cory Shaffer, cleveland , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "But visits were banned in early March as the covid-19 outbreak spread through Shanghai, the relative said. \u2014 Arkansas Online , 10 Apr. 2022",
      "The relative said the video, which The Washington Post was unable to independently verify, shows Kabagambe surrounded by at least five men. \u2014 Washington Post , 1 Feb. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Some 70 percent of this hospital\u2019s staff have already fled \u2014 leaving Ukraine, or heading west to relative safety further from the front line. \u2014 Ievgeniia Sivorsk, Washington Post , 11 June 2022",
      "Once again, this begs the question, what is the relative safety risk for women associated with the use of mifepristone? \u2014 Joshua Cohen, Forbes , 2 June 2022",
      "But now teachers like Mr. Romaniuk are opening their doors to civilians, in particular those who have fled fierce battles in the east to the relative safety of western Ukraine. \u2014 New York Times , 27 May 2022",
      "Yuma, Arizona, another spot known for relative safety and ease of crossing, has jumped to third-busiest. \u2014 Elliot Spagat, Anchorage Daily News , 24 May 2022",
      "After having endured more than two months of attacks in Mariupol, Sosnovsky finally made it to the relative safety of Kyiv along with Svitlana and his mother-in-law. \u2014 Bill O'reilly, NBC News , 23 May 2022",
      "Yuma, Arizona, another spot known for relative safety and ease of crossing, has jumped to third-busiest. \u2014 Elliot Spagat, ajc , 23 May 2022",
      "Both have family members who fled mainland China for the relative safety of Hong Kong (albeit decades apart), and both grew up on tales of Chinese Communist Party abuse. \u2014 Timothy Mclaughlin, The Atlantic , 13 May 2022",
      "This meant giving up all the perks of arboreal sleep, including relative safety from predators like lions. \u2014 Elizabeth Preston, Smithsonian Magazine , 6 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Adjective",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-051908"
  },
  "renouncement":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to give up, refuse, or resign usually by formal declaration":[
        "renounce his errors"
      ],
      ": to refuse to follow, obey, or recognize any further : repudiate":[
        "renounce the authority of the church"
      ],
      ": to make a renunciation":[],
      ": to fail to follow suit in a card game":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8nau\u0307n(t)s",
      "ri-\u02c8nau\u0307ns"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abdicate",
      "abnegate",
      "cede",
      "relinquish",
      "resign",
      "step aside (from)",
      "step down (from)",
      "surrender"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for renounce abdicate , renounce , resign mean to give up a position with no possibility of resuming it. abdicate implies a giving up of sovereign power or sometimes an evading of responsibility such as that of a parent. abdicated the throne renounce may replace it but often implies additionally a sacrifice for a greater end. renounced her inheritance by marrying a commoner resign applies to the giving up of an unexpired office or trust. resigned from the board abjure , renounce , forswear , recant , retract mean to withdraw one's word or professed belief. abjure implies a firm and final rejecting or abandoning often made under oath. abjured the errors of his former faith renounce may carry the meaning of disclaim or disown. renounced abstract art and turned to portrait painting forswear may add an implication of perjury or betrayal. I cannot forswear my principles recant stresses the withdrawing or denying of something professed or taught. if they recant they will be spared retract applies to the withdrawing of a promise, an offer, or an accusation. the newspaper had to retract the story",
    "examples":[
      "Many of his former supporters have renounced him.",
      "He renounced his old way of life.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Members of other religious minority groups face being detained, arrested, and forced to renounce their faith. \u2014 Dr. Ewelina U. Ochab, Forbes , 3 June 2022",
      "Putin would require Ukraine to declare neutrality, to renounce NATO membership, and to disarm and to declare neutrality based on an Austrian model, which Kyiv has already dismissed as an unrealistic possibility, Kalin said. \u2014 Stephen Collinson, CNN , 21 Mar. 2022",
      "Secretary Pompeo told us that the Taliban was going to renounce al-Qaida. \u2014 Deirdre Shesgreen, USA TODAY , 15 Aug. 2021",
      "And other musicians Signerbusters has protested \u2014 pro-war pianist Boris Berezovsky and opera singer Anna Netrebko, who refused to renounce Putin \u2014 have been dropped by their agents. \u2014 Washington Post , 31 Mar. 2022",
      "What leaders can learn from this is the ability to renounce selectively. \u2014 Ashwin Srivastava, Forbes , 18 Oct. 2021",
      "For the next quarter-century Ortiz eluded several attempts on his life, refusing appeals from law enforcement to renounce his allegiance to an organization intent on killing him. \u2014 Matthew Ormseth, Los Angeles Times , 5 Apr. 2022",
      "Now Russia has invaded Ukraine -- and Belarus, which is allied with Moscow, plans to renounce its non-nuclear status and could theoretically allow Russia to bring nuclear weapons back into the country. \u2014 Zachary B. Wolf, CNN , 28 Feb. 2022",
      "According to the Associated Press, the men\u2019s hockey players who are U.S. or Canadian citizens have not been asked to renounce their native citizenships, but Chinese law prohibits dual citizenship. \u2014 Chris Bumbaca, USA TODAY , 10 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French renuncer , from Latin renuntiare , from re- + nuntiare to report, from nuntius messenger":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-215139"
  },
  "realism":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": concern for fact or reality and rejection of the impractical and visionary":[],
      ": a theory that objects of sense perception or cognition exist independently of the mind \u2014 compare nominalism":[],
      ": the theory or practice of fidelity in art and literature to nature or to real life and to accurate representation without idealization":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u0259-\u02ccli-z\u0259m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "literalism",
      "naturalism",
      "representationalism",
      "verisimilitude",
      "verismo"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "He has a sense of realism about what can be done to improve the economy.",
      "The realism of her dream was alarming.",
      "the stark realism of the play",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Deliberately blurring objects in the foreground can also serve as a great way to frame the subject in your photo so, as well as enhanced realism , this new feature will bring new creative possibilities to iPhone photography. \u2014 Paul Monckton, Forbes , 10 June 2022",
      "As realism goes, the play is more effective than seamless. \u2014 Charles Mcnultytheater Critic, Los Angeles Times , 9 June 2022",
      "With support for 4K resolution and 60 frames per second smoothness, the PS5 version offers better graphics and faster frame rates over the PS4, along with amazing haptics on the DualSense controllers that add more immersion and realism . \u2014 Marc Saltzman, USA TODAY , 4 June 2022",
      "The ongoing popularity of real-life princes and princesses, especially those in the British royal family, both aids the realism and sustains interest in these types of stories. \u2014 Emily Burack, Town & Country , 24 May 2022",
      "As Pepe, content with his simple existence, suddenly has to deal with unemployment, bouts of violence and even the breakdown of his own family, Myllylahti decided to swap realism for dreamlike atmosphere and absurd, twisted humor. \u2014 Marta Balaga, Variety , 18 May 2022",
      "Chiu\u2019s onscreen journey has become less about drama and more about realism this time around. \u2014 Janelle Okwodu, Vogue , 18 May 2022",
      "Finnish thinking on national security has been a combination of idealism and realism , Stubb said. \u2014 Patrick Smith, NBC News , 18 May 2022",
      "Whether overconfidence or hardheaded realism are responsible for the tepid countercyclical response, the likely result is the same: an extended period of subpar Chinese growth, beginning with a steep downturn this quarter. \u2014 Nathaniel Taplin, WSJ , 17 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1817, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-045813"
  },
  "restitutionism":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": restorationism"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-sh\u0259\u02ccniz\u0259m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":" restitution + -ism ",
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-063816"
  },
  "reparation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a repairing or keeping in repair":[],
      ": repairs":[],
      ": the act of making amends, offering expiation, or giving satisfaction for a wrong or injury":[],
      ": something done or given as amends or satisfaction":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-p\u0259-\u02c8r\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "compensation",
      "damages",
      "indemnification",
      "indemnity",
      "quittance",
      "recompense",
      "recoupment",
      "redress",
      "remuneration",
      "reprisal(s)",
      "requital",
      "restitution",
      "satisfaction"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The country paid millions in reparations .",
      "They've offered no apologies and seem to have no thoughts of reparation .",
      "She says she's sorry and wants to make reparations .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Had this been the first time the patient had missed an appointment, it could have been used as a moment of some reparation by not charging the patient. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 20 May 2022",
      "France\u2019s role, Burkhard further acknowledged, was in part spurred by Aristide\u2019s demand for debt reparation . \u2014 Amy Wilentz, The New Republic , 25 May 2022",
      "For the defendant, the process is extensive, Freeborn said, averaging roughly six months of rehabilitative and reparation -focused work in addition to the intake period. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 24 May 2022",
      "This comes after a decadeslong push to establish a 13-person reparation commission in Congress. \u2014 Bybeatrice Peterson, ABC News , 14 May 2022",
      "The money is part of Evanston\u2019s Local Reparations Restorative Housing Program, further marking the start of reparation allocations from the city. \u2014 Alexandra Hulvalchick, Chicago Tribune , 3 May 2022",
      "The Ukrainian government plans to rebuild the country through reparation payments and assets seized from Russia. \u2014 Katya Soldak, Forbes , 9 Apr. 2022",
      "One approach presented before the American Sociological Association earlier this year coins the term algorithmic reparation . \u2014 Khari Johnson, Wired , 23 Dec. 2021",
      "By the time committee members chose the first reparation grant recipients Jan. 13, the allocations had been delayed repeatedly, and three eligible residents had died. \u2014 Joshua Irvine, chicagotribune.com , 11 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English reparacion , from Anglo-French, from Late Latin reparation-, reparatio , from Latin reparare":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-011448"
  },
  "regulator":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": one that regulates",
      ": regulatory gene",
      ": one that regulates",
      ": regulatory gene",
      ": one (as a government agency) that regulates"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-gy\u0259-\u02ccl\u0101-t\u0259r",
      "also",
      "\u02c8reg-y\u0259-\u02ccl\u0101t-\u0259r",
      "\u02c8re-gy\u0259-\u02ccl\u0101-t\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "control",
      "controller"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "the voltage regulator will make sure your car's alternator gets the right amount of electricity",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Fallout from the Covid-19 pandemic and the war in Ukraine are creating new challenges for the World Trade Organization, which has struggled in recent years to play its role as the regulator and arbiter of global trade. \u2014 Yuka Hayashi, WSJ , 12 June 2022",
      "Rostin Behnam, the chief of the CFTC had positive things to say about the new bill that would establish his agency as a significant crypto regulator in the U.S. \u2014 Hailey Lennon, Forbes , 9 June 2022",
      "On Thursday, the Senate Banking Committee will hold a confirmation hearing for Michael Barr to serve as the top financial regulator at the Federal Reserve \u2014 and two new SEC commissioners, Democrat Jaime Liz\u00e1rraga and Republican Mark Toshiro Uyeda. \u2014 Tory Newmyer, Washington Post , 16 May 2022",
      "The pope has questioned whether the authority\u2019s effectiveness as an environmental regulator is undermined by its institutional structure. \u2014 Todd Woody, Los Angeles Times , 19 Apr. 2022",
      "Because the Fed is charged with monitoring Goldman Sachs Group Inc., JPMorgan Chase & Co. and other massive financial entities, the post of vice chair for supervision is seen as the most powerful bank regulator in Washington. \u2014 Benjamin Bain, Bloomberg.com , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "With these actions, Europe is cementing its leadership as the most assertive regulator of tech companies such as Apple, Google, Amazon, Meta and Microsoft. \u2014 New York Times , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "With these actions, Europe is cementing its leadership as the most assertive regulator of tech companies such as Apple, Google, Amazon, Meta, and Microsoft. \u2014 Adam Satariano, BostonGlobe.com , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "The case will give Khan, the FTC chair, a chance to make her mark in her first turn as a federal regulator \u2014 and there is some reason to believe Meta is nervous. \u2014 Clare Duffy, CNN , 17 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1648, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-102851"
  },
  "repentance":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the action or process of repenting especially for misdeeds or moral shortcomings":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pen-t\u1d4an(t)s",
      "ri-\u02c8pen-t\u1d4ans"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "contriteness",
      "contrition",
      "guilt",
      "penitence",
      "regret",
      "remorse",
      "remorsefulness",
      "rue",
      "self-reproach",
      "shame"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "impenitence",
      "remorselessness"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for repentance penitence , repentance , contrition , compunction , remorse mean regret for sin or wrongdoing. penitence implies sad and humble realization of and regret for one's misdeeds. absolution is dependent upon sincere penitence repentance adds the implication of a resolve to change. repentance accompanied by a complete change of character contrition stresses the sorrowful regret that constitutes true penitence. tearful expressions of contrition compunction implies a painful sting of conscience especially for contemplated wrongdoing. had no compunctions about taking back what is mine remorse suggests prolonged and insistent self-reproach and mental anguish for past wrongs and especially for those whose consequences cannot be remedied. thieves untroubled by feelings of remorse",
    "examples":[
      "preached that repentance was the first step on the path of redemption",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Looming above all, of course, was the boundless shame of the Third Reich, which left many Germans intent on moral repentance . \u2014 Alec Macgillis, ProPublica , 16 Mar. 2022",
      "The forward move, the authors say, cannot be solely for repentance \u2013 but restitution, too. \u2014 Joan Taylor, The Christian Science Monitor , 23 Mar. 2022",
      "The problem is, that shift is often framed as repentance , with punishing food rules that are big on promises but are ultimately unsustainable, even damaging. \u2014 Washington Post , 3 Jan. 2022",
      "Lent is underway with its blend of repentance (for the faithful) and cheap fried fish plates. \u2014 Xander Peters, The Christian Science Monitor , 8 Mar. 2022",
      "Ash Wednesday \u2013 officially known as the Day of Ashes \u2013 is a day of repentance , when Christians confess their sins and profess their devotion to God. \u2014 Dwight Adams, USA TODAY , 2 Mar. 2022",
      "The expansive musical piece meditates on the meaning of repentance and offers optimism for the future. \u2014 oregonlive , 23 Feb. 2022",
      "Roof\u2019s lack of repentance and the willingness to forgive Roof shown by some of the survivors and relatives of people killed that day. \u2014 Angela Harrelson, ELLE , 12 Feb. 2022",
      "The protagonist, Severian, an ex-torturer on the path of repentance , must save his world from a dying sun. \u2014 Gregory Barber, Wired , 10 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-204700"
  },
  "resistant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": giving, capable of, or exhibiting resistance":[
        "\u2014 often used in combination wrinkle- resistant clothes a drug- resistant strain of virus"
      ],
      ": one that resists : resister":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8zis-t\u0259nt",
      "ri-\u02c8zi-st\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "These plants are resistant to cold temperatures.",
      "He became resistant to the medication.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "This type of impatiens is more disease resistant than other kinds of impatiens, which have succumbed to powdery mildew in recent years. \u2014 Arricca Sansone, Country Living , 24 June 2022",
      "What was happening historically was that the Ponderosa pine forest was resistant to fire as long as the fires were cooler. \u2014 Joan Meiners, The Arizona Republic , 22 June 2022",
      "For example, Panama disease was initially defeated by the introduction of the now-familiar Cavendish banana variety, which was resistant . \u2014 Jonathan Margolis, Scientific American , 20 June 2022",
      "The use of chemical pesticides is forbidden in Paris parks, thereby valorizing the plants that are naturally disease- resistant . \u2014 Mary Winston Nicklin, Washington Post , 17 June 2022",
      "Look for these identifiers to determine whether or not the drug packaging is child- resistant . \u2014 Chris Smith, BGR , 17 June 2022",
      "Some farming groups are resistant to legally protecting bees, as many farms rely on pesticides and California accounts for 20% of all pesticides used in the US. \u2014 Clarisa Diaz, Quartz , 9 June 2022",
      "The Jasonwell Foldable Dog Pool can't be beaten in terms of durability since it's made with extra-tough PVC that's also slip- resistant . \u2014 Carly Kulzer, PEOPLE.com , 8 June 2022",
      "This eco-friendly TPE yoga mat is moisture- resistant and has anti-skid traction to keep you from slipping during your practice. \u2014 Emily Shiffer, Men's Health , 6 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Tendons also respond favorably to heavy loads, becoming stronger, more injury resistant , stiffer and thus more springlike. \u2014 Outside Online , 13 Nov. 2019",
      "For months much of the focus by health officials and the White House has been on convincing the resistant to get vaccinated, an effort that has so far produced mixed results. \u2014 Jenny Deam, ProPublica , 20 Aug. 2021",
      "Both these products are hypoallergenic and naturally dust-mite resistant . \u2014 Kelly Corbett, House Beautiful , 22 Apr. 2021",
      "The pillow\u2019s bamboo cover is hypoallergenic and dust-mite resistant , to help keep sneezing and watery eyes at bay. \u2014 Korin Miller, Forbes , 12 Mar. 2021",
      "Making human cells virus- resistant will involve at least 400,000 changes to the genome, according to GP-write\u2019s announcement today. \u2014 Kelly Servick, Science | AAAS , 1 May 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective",
      "1580, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-212932"
  },
  "reach a compromise":{
    "type":[
      "idiom"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to come to an agreement":[
        "The two sides were unable to reach a compromise ."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-184007"
  },
  "recurrent nova":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a variable star that at intervals usually of several decades undergoes outbursts similar to that of a nova and declines in brightness"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-113012"
  },
  "reflect":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to prevent passage of and cause to change direction":[
        "a mirror reflects light"
      ],
      ": to give back or exhibit as an image, likeness, or outline : mirror":[
        "the clouds were reflected in the water"
      ],
      ": to bring or cast as a result":[
        "his attitude reflects little credit on his judgment"
      ],
      ": to make manifest or apparent : show":[
        "the painting reflects his artistic vision",
        "the pulse reflects the condition of the heart"
      ],
      ": realize , consider":[],
      ": to bend or fold back":[],
      ": to turn into or away from a course : deflect":[],
      ": to throw back light or sound":[],
      ": to think quietly and calmly":[],
      ": to express a thought or opinion resulting from reflection":[],
      ": to tend to bring reproach or discredit":[
        "an investigation that reflects on all the members of the department"
      ],
      ": to bring about a specified appearance or characterization":[
        "an act which reflects well on her"
      ],
      ": to have a bearing or influence":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8flekt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "image",
      "mirror"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for reflect think , cogitate , reflect , reason , speculate , deliberate mean to use one's powers of conception, judgment, or inference. think is general and may apply to any mental activity, but used alone often suggests attainment of clear ideas or conclusions. teaches students how to think cogitate implies deep or intent thinking. cogitated on the mysteries of nature reflect suggests unhurried consideration of something recalled to the mind. reflecting on fifty years of married life reason stresses consecutive logical thinking. able to reason brilliantly in debate speculate implies reasoning about things theoretical or problematic. speculated on the fate of the lost explorers deliberate suggests slow or careful reasoning before forming an opinion or reaching a conclusion or decision. the jury deliberated for five hours",
    "examples":[
      "The old church is reflected in the glass exterior of the skyscraper.",
      "Her book clearly reflects her beliefs.",
      "Where you learned a language is reflected in your accent.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "This non-sticky oil, made to slather on your hair, body, and face, has golden and copper specks to reflect light and create a soft shimmer perfect for everyday use. \u2014 Katie Intner, Harper's BAZAAR , 30 June 2022",
      "During the online discussion, Tauriac asked participants to reflect on perspectives prioritized and overlooked in their education. \u2014 Jes\u00fas Marrero Su\u00e1rez, BostonGlobe.com , 29 June 2022",
      "The lyrics are not just an extension of Willow\u2019s personality but reflect on bringing people together through hate. \u2014 Jazz Tangcay, Variety , 21 June 2022",
      "The Kills have come to reignite the present and reflect on their past amid the room\u2019s angular, pre-Columbian temple decor and packed dance floor. \u2014 Steve Appleford, SPIN , 21 June 2022",
      "Schools censured are not observing the principles of academic freedom and tenure approved by the group, and reflect on its present administration, according to its website. \u2014 oregonlive , 17 June 2022",
      "On Monday mornings the team would regularly reflect on their weekend before the start of our weekly team meetings. \u2014 Dana Brownlee, Forbes , 9 June 2022",
      "But on Thursday night, the members of the student group, Black Affinity, took time to celebrate and reflect . \u2014 Mj Slaby, The Indianapolis Star , 3 June 2022",
      "The original hosts of The View reunited Thursday in honor of the talk show's 25th anniversary to reminisce about their experiences and reflect on a series that would become a long-running game changer for daytime television. \u2014 Andrea Towers, EW.com , 2 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Latin reflectere to bend back, from re- + flectere to bend":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 7":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-020817"
  },
  "Reiter's syndrome":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": reactive arthritis",
      ": reactive arthritis"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u012b-t\u0259rz-",
      "\u02c8r\u012bt-\u0259rz-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":"Hans Reiter \u20201969 German physician",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1947, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-113550"
  },
  "reptile":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an animal that crawls or moves on its belly (such as a snake) or on small short legs (such as a lizard)",
      ": any of a class (Reptilia) of cold-blooded, air-breathing, usually egg-laying vertebrates that include the alligators and crocodiles, lizards, snakes, turtles, and extinct related forms (such as dinosaurs and pterosaurs) and that have a body typically covered with scales or bony plates and a bony skeleton with a single occipital condyle , a distinct quadrate bone usually immovably articulated with the skull, and ribs attached to the sternum",
      ": a groveling or despised person",
      ": characteristic of a reptile : reptilian",
      ": a cold-blooded animal (as a snake, lizard, turtle, or alligator) that breathes air and usually has the skin covered with scales or bony plates"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rep-\u02cct\u012b(-\u0259)l",
      "-t\u1d4al",
      "\u02c8rep-t\u0259l",
      "-\u02cct\u012bl"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bastard",
      "beast",
      "bleeder",
      "blighter",
      "boor",
      "bounder",
      "bugger",
      "buzzard",
      "cad",
      "chuff",
      "churl",
      "clown",
      "creep",
      "cretin",
      "crud",
      "crumb",
      "cur",
      "dirtbag",
      "dog",
      "fink",
      "heel",
      "hound",
      "jerk",
      "joker",
      "louse",
      "lout",
      "pill",
      "rat",
      "rat fink",
      "rotter",
      "schmuck",
      "scum",
      "scumbag",
      "scuzzball",
      "skunk",
      "sleaze",
      "sleazebag",
      "sleazeball",
      "slime",
      "slimeball",
      "slob",
      "snake",
      "so-and-so",
      "sod",
      "stinkard",
      "stinker",
      "swine",
      "toad",
      "varmint",
      "vermin"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "He called the governor's top aide a reptile .",
      "the actor plays a total reptile who's somehow still a hit with the ladies",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Authorities removed the out-of-place reptile from the premises and took the animal into custody, hoping to find the gator's owner. \u2014 Kelli Bender, PEOPLE.com , 14 June 2022",
      "Claims of a wild swamp-dwelling reptile living a mile from the 110 seemed fantastical. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 24 May 2022",
      "Animal control was able to safely remove the scholarly reptile and the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries relocated it back into the wild. \u2014 Fox News , 18 May 2022",
      "So her team captured the reptile , loaded it onto their truck and took it a pond further up the road. \u2014 Zoe Sottile, CNN , 15 May 2022",
      "The Center for Wildlife in Cape Neddick has been treating and rehabilitating the wounded male reptile since late last year, when he was admitted after being found by a mother and daughter on the side of an Eliot road last September. \u2014 From Usa Today Network And Wire Reports, USA TODAY , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "The reptile was euthanized, and a necropsy will be performed to determine if it was involved in the attack, WFLA said. \u2014 David K. Li, NBC News , 31 May 2022",
      "The 6-foot reptile was spotted walking in roadways and through residents' yards before making its way to the elementary school. \u2014 Zoe Sottile, CNN , 15 May 2022",
      "Today, the rare reptile can be found in small, fragmented populations in Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Thailand and Vietnam. \u2014 Camille Fine, USA TODAY , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Reggie was placed there by two reptile enthusiasts who\u2019d raised him in their San Pedro homes, alongside snapping turtles, piranhas, rattlesnakes and desert tortoises. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 24 May 2022",
      "Violations included filthy cages, belated veterinary care that led to the deaths of a gecko and ferret, excessive amounts of dead fish in tanks and inadequate temperatures in exotic reptile enclosures, according to PETA. \u2014 Mike Freeman, San Diego Union-Tribune , 11 May 2022",
      "Previous studies of two other reptile groups, dinosaurs and crocodiles, proposed that fast early evolution helped these animals shoulder out competitors and quickly dominate the landscape. \u2014 Riley Black, Scientific American , 17 Feb. 2022",
      "The freezing weather shocked the area's humane and reptile residents. \u2014 Natasha Dado, PEOPLE.com , 31 Jan. 2022",
      "The assessment fills an important gap, said Alex Pyron, an evolutionary biologist at George Washington University who focuses on reptile and amphibian biodiversity and was not involved in the research. \u2014 New York Times , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "More than half of all reptile species live in forested habitats. \u2014 Margaret Osborne, Smithsonian Magazine , 4 May 2022",
      "One-fifth of all reptile species face the risk of extinction, with crocodiles and turtles most threatened, according to a groundbreaking new study. \u2014 Ashley Strickland, CNN , 30 Apr. 2022",
      "Urgent and targeted conservation efforts, such as habitat restoration and controlling invasive species, are needed to restore the populations of many reptile species, the researchers said. \u2014 Byjulia Jacobo, ABC News , 28 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Noun",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Adjective",
      "1607, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-113822"
  },
  "reminisce (about)":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      "to bring back to mind two friends reminiscing about those proverbial good old days"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-114055"
  },
  "refuge":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": shelter or protection from danger or distress":[],
      ": a place that provides shelter or protection":[],
      ": something to which one has recourse in difficulty":[],
      ": to give refuge to":[],
      ": to seek or take refuge":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-(\u02cc)fy\u00fcj",
      "also -(\u02cc)fy\u00fczh",
      "\u02c8re-fy\u00fcj"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "asylum",
      "bolt-hole",
      "harbor",
      "harborage",
      "haven",
      "retreat",
      "sanctuary",
      "sanctum",
      "shelter"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "harbor",
      "shelter"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "hunting is strictly forbidden in the wildlife refuge",
      "Verb",
      "a nation with a long, honorable history of refuging political asylum seekers",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Many homeless people take refuge in the station, some of them in visibly rough shape, yet outreach efforts have had little success connecting them to resources and services. \u2014 Eric Lach, The New Yorker , 14 May 2022",
      "Those houses of worship were a lifeline for the estimated 5,000 Jews who lived in the ghetto at its most populous \u2014 a place to gather, celebrate rites of passage, take refuge from a world that didn\u2019t want them. \u2014 New York Times , 4 May 2022",
      "From January 2015 to March 2017, researchers found the animals were leaving public lands at the first sign of opening day to take refuge on private lands through the season. \u2014 Jordan Miller, The Salt Lake Tribune , 21 Mar. 2022",
      "The roar of jets and exploding shells smashes this idyll as the children are forced to take refuge in a basement with their families and neighbors. \u2014 Meghan Cox Gurdon, WSJ , 11 Mar. 2022",
      "Libkin and his wife would make it to Tulcea the next day, with plans to take refuge in Vienna. \u2014 Ally Markovich, San Francisco Chronicle , 7 Mar. 2022",
      "State law requires the donors to an initiative campaign be fully disclosed, a goal plainly confounded if campaign donors can take refuge behind another group. \u2014 Michael Hiltzik, Los Angeles Times , 2 Mar. 2022",
      "In the Midwest, many plants become dormant to take refuge from winter. \u2014 Beth Botts, chicagotribune.com , 19 Dec. 2021",
      "As the tornado approached, Sewell texted Hall with an update on the storm\u2019s path and to urge the sisters to take refuge in the funeral home\u2019s basement or a church basement. \u2014 orlandosentinel.com , 16 Dec. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "As the assault on Ukraine stretches into its second month, here\u2019s what to know about Lviv, the Ukrainian city that\u2019s become a pillar of support and refuge for a country at war. \u2014 Washington Post , 27 Mar. 2022",
      "Amid the flight to refuge , Ukraine and Russia are set to resume peace talks online Friday after limited progress in Istanbul earlier in the week. \u2014 Washington Post , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "Worth the trip: To rub shoulders with real mountaineers, the Britannia Hutte is a climbers' refuge a 15-minute walk or quick snow mobile ride from the nearest lift. \u2014 Rob Hodgetts, CNN , 4 Dec. 2017",
      "But there\u2019s one place where her dignity is replenished: the Sivananda Rehabilitation Home, which has served as both hospital and refuge for six decades in a country that struggles with leprosy more than any other. \u2014 New York Times , 25 Jan. 2022",
      "Worst of all, residents say, there is little hope of recourse or refuge . \u2014 New York Times , 14 Nov. 2021",
      "These mammoths would have continued to roam in search of food, opportunities to mate and, much like Alaska\u2019s modern mammals, refuge from the swarms of biting insects that spring up in the warm months. \u2014 Riley Black, Smithsonian Magazine , 12 Aug. 2021",
      "Journalist Ahmad Rashid says with the U.S. gone, the Taliban won\u2019t likely strike a deal as long as the Pakistani military continues to give their leaders and their families refuge in Pakistan. \u2014 Sher Jan Ahmadzai, The Conversation , 22 July 2021",
      "When talking with an unhoused person, encourage them to seek shade or refuge from the sun. \u2014 Madalyn Amato, Los Angeles Times , 9 July 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin refugium , from refugere to escape, from re- + fugere to flee \u2014 more at fugitive":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1594, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-061856"
  },
  "redream":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to dream or imagine (something) in a new or different way":[
        "The dance version of \"Edward Scissorhands\" doesn't stick to the plot of the movie\u2014it redreams it.",
        "\u2014 Jane Vranish"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8dr\u0113m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1875, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-063441"
  },
  "resource":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a source of supply or support : an available means":[
        "\u2014 usually used in plural"
      ],
      ": a natural source of wealth or revenue":[
        "\u2014 often used in plural"
      ],
      ": a natural feature or phenomenon that enhances the quality of human life":[],
      ": computable wealth":[
        "\u2014 usually used in plural"
      ],
      ": a source of information or expertise":[],
      ": something to which one has recourse in difficulty : expedient":[],
      ": a possibility of relief or recovery":[],
      ": a means of spending one's leisure time":[],
      ": an ability to meet and handle a situation : resourcefulness":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8s\u022frs",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccs\u022frs",
      "-\u02c8z\u022frs",
      "-\u02ccz\u022frs"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "expedient",
      "recourse",
      "resort"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for resource resource , resort , expedient , shift , makeshift , stopgap mean something one turns to in the absence of the usual means or source of supply. resource and resort apply to anything one falls back upon. exhausted all of their resources a last resort expedient may apply to any device or contrivance used when the usual one is not at hand or not possible. a flimsy expedient shift implies a tentative or temporary imperfect expedient. desperate shifts to stave off foreclosure makeshift implies an inferior expedient adopted because of urgent need or allowed through indifference. old equipment employed as a makeshift stopgap applies to something used temporarily as an emergency measure. a new law intended only as a stopgap",
    "examples":[
      "Oil is essentially their only resource .",
      "The computer laboratory is an essential resource for students.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Hers is one of the rare pregnancy resource centers that provides some forms of birth control to clients. \u2014 Ruth Graham, BostonGlobe.com , 3 July 2022",
      "Hers is one of the rare pregnancy resource centers that provides some forms of birth control to clients. \u2014 New York Times , 3 July 2022",
      "Use your data to make predictions, run scenarios, identify unnecessary resource consumption, respond faster to changes in demand and minimize the impact of internal and external shocks. \u2014 Shameek Ghosh, Forbes , 1 July 2022",
      "The Lake Erie forecast is part of a NOAA Ecological Forecasting initiative that aims to deliver accurate, relevant, timely and reliable ecological forecasts directly to coastal resource managers, public health officials and the public. \u2014 cleveland , 30 June 2022",
      "The government claims the decision will help spur development, improve public service delivery, and create more opportunities for Papuans to become civil servants in the resource -rich area that remains one of the country's poorest regions. \u2014 Reuters, CNN , 30 June 2022",
      "The bill from Dailey-Provost, D-Salt Lake City, would allow a rape to also be legally reported to crisis centers, domestic violence resource centers and physicians. \u2014 Becky Jacobs, The Salt Lake Tribune , 28 June 2022",
      "Dense galleries depict a vibrant and resource -rich environment. \u2014 Mare Czinar, The Arizona Republic , 28 June 2022",
      "Only 62 survived the journey, finding themselves on arrival in territory that, having been billed as resource -rich and ripe for development, was challenging in the extreme and sparsely dotted with French settlements. \u2014 Talya Zax, The Atlantic , 26 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French ressource , from Old French ressourse relief, resource, from resourdre to relieve, literally, to rise again, from Latin resurgere \u2014 more at resurrection":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1611, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-035310"
  },
  "refractor":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a telescope whose principal focusing element is a lens":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8frak-t\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Gears inside the 1891 Ladd Observatory\u2019s 12-inch refractor telescope. \u2014 Carlos R. Mu\u00f1oz, BostonGlobe.com , 18 Feb. 2022",
      "The area, featuring a large refractor telescope with a 10-inch lens, has been off-limits to the public as a pandemic precaution since March 2020. \u2014 Dewayne Bevil, orlandosentinel.com , 5 Nov. 2021",
      "Van de Kamp had been using Sproul Observatory\u2019s 61-centimeter refractor telescope to take photographic plates of Barnard\u2019s Star. \u2014 Bruce Dorminey, Forbes , 19 May 2021",
      "Schmidt Cassegrain scopes are basically a design combining the optics of both the reflector and refractor scopes. \u2014 Mike Lynch, Twin Cities , 24 Nov. 2019",
      "There are three basic types of telescopes; reflectors, refractors , and Schmidt Cassegrain telescopes. \u2014 Mike Lynch, Twin Cities , 24 Nov. 2019",
      "Distinctive and ornate, the building\u2019s main feature is what\u2019s touted as the world\u2019s largest refractor telescope \u2014 with a 40-inch lens, 63-foot tube and total weight of 20 tons. \u2014 Ted Gregory, chicagotribune.com , 5 July 2018",
      "That\u2019s the home of the Florida\u2019s largest publicly accessible refractor telescope, armed with a 10-inch lens. \u2014 Dewayne Bevil, OrlandoSentinel.com , 3 July 2018",
      "Roughly 12 percent were flagged as having weak vision and sent to an adjacent classroom where workers using refractor lenses conducted more tests. \u2014 Andrew Jacobs, New York Times , 5 May 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1769, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-003240"
  },
  "rebel (against)":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      "to go against the commands, prohibitions, or rules of experts tell parents that if their once-compliant children rebel against them, then they should take it as a sign the kids are growing up and becoming their own persons"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-131519"
  },
  "recurring decimal":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": repeating decimal"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1748, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-132120"
  },
  "rehearsal":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": something recounted or told again : recital",
      ": a private performance or practice session preparatory to a public appearance",
      ": a practice exercise : trial",
      ": a private performance or practice session in preparation for a public appearance",
      ": a method for improving memory by mentally or verbally repeating over and over the information to be remembered",
      ": the repeated mental review of a desired action or behavioral response"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8h\u0259r-s\u0259l",
      "ri-\u02c8h\u0259r-s\u0259l",
      "ri-\u02c8h\u0259r-s\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "dry run",
      "practice",
      "practise",
      "trial"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "She was 15 minutes late to rehearsal .",
      "There are only three more rehearsals before the concert.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "As Colonel of the Irish Guards, William conducted a Colonel\u2019s Review of the troops in a rehearsal on Saturday ahead of the parade. \u2014 Victoria Murphy, Town & Country , 1 June 2022",
      "The band has been in rehearsal during the winter and spring to prepare for its 85th season. \u2014 Chicago Tribune , 26 May 2022",
      "The theater kids of East High are in rehearsal for Season 4. \u2014 Wilson Chapman, Variety , 20 May 2022",
      "The six-episode arc required a huge amount of research and rehearsal , particularly for the extensive courtroom scenes. \u2014 Tom Jamieson, Los Angeles Times , 20 May 2022",
      "Warm spring air flows through the open windows of the Shakespeare Theatre\u2019s Eastern Market rehearsal space on an April afternoon. \u2014 Thomas Floyd, Washington Post , 19 May 2022",
      "Spieth implemented a curious pre-shot rehearsal \u2014 almost mechanical in nature \u2014 designed to get into the proper position at the right tempo. \u2014 Dave Skretta, ajc , 18 May 2022",
      "The original idea for the song came about during a Bodysnatchers rehearsal . \u2014 Jem Aswad, Variety , 17 May 2022",
      "Flater explained that the educational arm of Playhouse on Park, the Playhouse Theatre Academy, will use the space for its classroom instruction, rehearsal and performance spaces. \u2014 Steve Smith, Hartford Courant , 12 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-132835"
  },
  "restricted area":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an area from which military personnel are excluded for reasons of security or safety unless specially authorized : an off-limits area":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-032243"
  },
  "renunciation":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02ccn\u0259n-s\u0113-\u02c8\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "ri-\u02ccn\u0259n(t)-s\u0113-\u02c8\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abnegation",
      "renouncement",
      "repudiation",
      "self-denial"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "indulgence",
      "self-indulgence"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the king's renunciation of the throne",
      "Their vows include renunciation of all wealth.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "With Bob, there is a kind of ascetic renunciation in his suffering that borders on the spiritual. \u2014 New York Times , 25 May 2022",
      "In the case of Americans, this would require a renunciation of your American citizenship. \u2014 Andy J. Semotiuk, Forbes , 17 May 2022",
      "The madness of King Mohammed could give way to something else: a slow and graceful renunciation of power\u2014or, as with Assad, an ever more violent exercise of it. \u2014 Graeme Wood, The Atlantic , 3 Mar. 2022",
      "The court said the parole board seemed to ignore Acoli\u2019s renunciation of violence, two decades of being infraction-free, completion of multiple vocational programs and counseling sessions and his advanced age. \u2014 Washington Post , 10 May 2022",
      "Famines, wars, political revolutions, economic downturns, civil-rights movements\u2014societies, too, move from one way of life to another, often experiencing intense periods of renunciation , restructuring, and rebirth. \u2014 Dhruv Khullar, The New Yorker , 11 Jan. 2022",
      "That renunciation of \u2014 or at least indifference to \u2014 officially sanctioned or expected experience seems to me a constant operating guide to her otherwise diverse output. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Today, despite the renunciation , in principle, of torture beyond American borders, another method of torture\u2014solitary confinement\u2014is still being practiced in prisons inside the country. \u2014 Harper\u2019s Magazine , 7 Feb. 2022",
      "Now that total renunciation was no longer a requisite for membership, new faces began appearing at the temple. \u2014 Ashley Stimpson, Longreads , 19 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English renunciacion , from Anglo-French, from Latin renuntiation-, renuntiatio , from renuntiare to renounce":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-031215"
  },
  "rescission":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an act of rescinding":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8si-zh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abandonment",
      "abortion",
      "calling",
      "calling off",
      "cancellation",
      "cancelation",
      "dropping",
      "recall",
      "recision",
      "repeal",
      "revocation"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "continuation"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the judge ruled that the town's rescission of the contract was justified due the contractor's repeated failures to meet its obligations",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "During his last year of dental school, the 2017 rescission of DACA went into effect, threatening Ramirez's citizenship status. \u2014 Briana Alvarado, ABC News , 15 June 2022",
      "Balsewicz's next regular parole hearing date, in January, is likely to occur before all the appeals in the current rescission are resolved. \u2014 Bruce Vielmetti, Journal Sentinel , 10 June 2022",
      "As time goes on and people forget about the rescission of offers, hiring managers may believe there were other factors that caused her not to be onboarded at Coinbase. \u2014 Jack Kelly, Forbes , 3 June 2022",
      "The lawsuit was already on schedule for an initial decision on a separate request to stop the rescission of Title 42 before May 23. \u2014 al , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "On Thursday, 18 states joined a lawsuit filed by Republican officials in Arizona, Louisiana and Missouri seeking to block Title 42's rescission . \u2014 Camilo Montoya-galvez, CBS News , 15 Apr. 2022",
      "The High Court last August upheld the injunction, citing its Regents decision blocking the Trump Administration\u2019s DACA rescission . \u2014 The Editorial Board, WSJ , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "For all these reasons, the rescission of Title 42 cannot come soon enough. \u2014 Raul A. Reyes, CNN , 1 Apr. 2022",
      "Analysts have highlighted that the unexpected rescission charges didn\u2019t put too much of a dent in the bank\u2019s CET1 ratio, a measure of the capital strength. \u2014 Sam Potter, Bloomberg.com , 1 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "borrowed from Middle French & Latin; Middle French rescision, borrowed from Latin rescissi\u014dn- rescissi\u014d, from *rescid-, variant stem of rescindere \"to remove or lay bare by hewing and cutting, cancel, rescind \" + -ti\u014dn-, -ti\u014d, suffix of verbal action":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1594, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-174524"
  },
  "renounceable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": that can be renounced":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-s\u0259b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-211954"
  },
  "reiter":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a German cavalry soldier especially of the 16th and 17th centuries"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u012bt\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":"German, literally, rider, from Middle High German r\u012bter , from Old High German r\u012bt\u0101ri , from r\u012btan to ride + -\u0101ri -er",
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-135344"
  },
  "revved":{
    "type":[],
    "definitions":[
      "Definition of revved past tense and past participle of rev"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-135745"
  },
  "redrawer":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+(\u0259)r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-184207"
  },
  "redraw":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to draw (something) again":[
        "redraw a map/plan",
        "Wars redrew the boundaries of the nation."
      ],
      ": to project an image on (a display screen) again":[
        "The refresh rate is measured in Hertz, which translates to the number of times the screen is redrawn in one second.",
        "\u2014 Jackie Fox"
      ],
      ": to become refreshed (see refresh sense 5 )":[
        "\u2014 used of a display screen or the visual information it presents \u2026 the number of times the screen redraws per second will adjust based on the needs of the app\u2014moment-to-moment. \u2014 Lance Ulanoff"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8dr\u022f"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1671, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-164419"
  },
  "reward":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to give a reward to or for":[],
      ": recompense":[],
      ": something that is given in return for good or evil done or received or that is offered or given for some service or attainment":[
        "the police offered a reward for his capture"
      ],
      ": a stimulus (such as food) that is administered to an organism and serves to reinforce a desired response":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8w\u022f(\u0259)rd",
      "ri-\u02c8w\u022frd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "award"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "bounty",
      "price"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "She rewarded herself by buying a new pair of shoes.",
      "the firefighters were rewarded by the city for their heroic actions",
      "Noun",
      "The contest offered a cash reward to the first person who could breed a blue rose.",
      "Hard work brings its own rewards .",
      "Members will receive a discount in reward for getting friends or family to join.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Developing executive management compensation models that reward broad company performance across both explore and exploit activities can also reduce siloed behavior. \u2014 Kerry Siggins, Forbes , 22 June 2022",
      "These are daily or weekly challenges that reward you with some combination of experience, currency, and resources. \u2014 Boone Ashworth, Wired , 21 Feb. 2022",
      "Advertisers can run ads on new platforms that reward users for viewing the ads or content. \u2014 Blair Currie, Forbes , 16 June 2022",
      "His project aims to create a blockchain on which social networks can be built that will ultimately reward the people who use them, by giving away crypto tokens. \u2014 Christopher Mims, WSJ , 4 June 2022",
      "That means things like billboards, in sports stadiums, and possibly even ads that reward viewers for watching them. \u2014 Joshua Hawkins, BGR , 20 Apr. 2022",
      "The companies are largely using the cash to reduce debt, accelerate share buybacks and otherwise reward investors, rather than increase exploration and other capital spending. \u2014 Summer Said, WSJ , 15 May 2022",
      "Our field was also among the first to empower and reward women in meaningful ways. \u2014 Leslie Rouda Smith, Fortune , 4 May 2022",
      "Axie Infinity is one of a growing number of play-to-earn games that use blockchain technology to create a system that can track and reward players. \u2014 NBC News , 10 Apr. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Firstly, there is a reward based on the very premise of Web3, where earnings, in addition to salaries, are paid in protocol tokens akin to stock options directly correlated with the success of the products. \u2014 Ivan Burazin, Forbes , 1 July 2022",
      "The reward announcement comes ahead of the 2022 midterms, which will determine control of the House and Senate. \u2014 Kathryn Watson, CBS News , 1 July 2022",
      "The Milwaukee LGBT Community Center, Cream City Foundation, and Milwaukee Crime Stoppers contributed $1,000 each toward a $3,000 reward in the case. \u2014 Ashley Luthern, Journal Sentinel , 1 July 2022",
      "The tax relief is one element of a broader five-year tax cut package meant to help seniors and working families and reward businesses that hire people who are out of work. \u2014 Steve Thompson, Washington Post , 30 June 2022",
      "Agreement makes life smooth, and the praise and esteem of others gives us pleasure, even stimulating a reward center in our brain. \u2014 Arthur C. Brooks, The Atlantic , 30 June 2022",
      "In other words, a potentially massive reward for all involved. \u2014 Andy Meek, BGR , 30 June 2022",
      "Wild bats trained to link a specific phone ringtone with a food reward can remember the sound for more than four years, new research suggests. \u2014 Sarah Kuta, Smithsonian Magazine , 27 June 2022",
      "Sheriff Chitwood will personally deliver a $5,000 reward to the tipster who called in McKnight\u2019s location, according to the sheriff\u2019s office. \u2014 Garfield Hylton, Orlando Sentinel , 22 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French regarder, rewarder to look back at, regard, care for, recompense \u2014 more at regard entry 2":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-022353"
  },
  "refuel":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to provide with additional fuel",
      ": to take on additional fuel",
      ": to provide with or take on more fuel"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8fy\u00fc(-\u0259)l",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8fy\u00fc-\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "The crew refueled the airplane.",
      "The airplane landed to refuel .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "After you downward dog, refuel with brunch complete with mimosas and Bloody Marys \u2014 or non-alcoholic smoothies. \u2014 Lauren Daley, BostonGlobe.com , 26 May 2022",
      "After a day at the beach, visitors can refuel at local eateries fit for every palette and budget; the island prides itself on its hometown cuisine. \u2014 Gabi De La Rosa, Chron , 6 May 2022",
      "Clear off a kitchen counter and/or create space around the dinner table for a buffet line where people can set out their dishes and refuel during the game. \u2014 Washington Post , 7 Feb. 2022",
      "Cooldown: Run easily for 10-15 minutes, stretch, refuel . \u2014 Mario Fraioli, Outside Online , 26 Oct. 2021",
      "Napa is close to home with private residences that are in favor today \u2013 a perfect long weekend getaway to recharge and refuel while experiencing some of the top food and beverage in the country. \u2014 Christopher Elliott, Forbes , 22 Oct. 2021",
      "Proponents of hydrogen trucks argue that their preferred semis will refuel as fast as conventional diesel rigs and weigh less. \u2014 New York Times , 11 Apr. 2022",
      "An armored division commander credited the Red Ball drivers with allowing tankers to refuel and rearm while fighting. \u2014 Matthew Delmont, Smithsonian Magazine , 8 Apr. 2022",
      "Now my next test is to refuel and get a good night\u2019s sleep. \u2014 cleveland , 12 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1811, in the meaning defined at transitive sense"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-141357"
  },
  "regulator pin":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": either of two short upright thin cylindrical pins that are fitted in a watch regulator bearing or banking the hairspring in such a manner that moving the regulator into a position in which the pins touch the hairspring closer to its center shortens the spring and causes the watch to run faster"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-141655"
  },
  "reconceive":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to conceive (something) again or in a new form":[
        "Scholars like Esther Newton, Gayle Rubin, Anne Fausto-Sterling and Judith Butler ushered in an era that reconceived gender as a social construct, distinct from both a person's sex and sexuality.",
        "\u2014 Alissa Quart",
        "Mr. Morgan explains how, in 17th- and 18th-century England and America, where modern liberty was born, government was reconceived to depend not on the divine right of kings but on the people.",
        "\u2014 Pauline Maier"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-k\u0259n-\u02c8s\u0113v"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1656, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-200421"
  },
  "relevance":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": relation to the matter at hand":[],
      ": practical and especially social applicability : pertinence":[
        "giving relevance to college courses"
      ],
      ": the ability (as of an information retrieval system) to retrieve material that satisfies the needs of the user":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-l\u0259-v\u0259n(t)s",
      "\u02c8re-l\u0259-v\u0259ns"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "applicability",
      "bearing",
      "connection",
      "materiality",
      "pertinence",
      "relevancy"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "extraneousness",
      "inapplicability",
      "irrelevance",
      "irrelevancy"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "I appreciate that you did the dishes tonight, but that has no relevance to my enforcement of the punishment you got earlier this week.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But if there was any question about the relevance of the subject matter, recent headlines only make the topics at hand more urgent. \u2014 Rick Klein, ABC News , 9 June 2022",
      "The truth is that the relevance of the discovery phase is not something permanent. \u2014 Alexey Shliakhouski, Forbes , 8 June 2022",
      "The continued relevance of the series is undeniable. \u2014 Selome Hailu, Variety , 7 June 2022",
      "The main people who care about relevance , though, are academics, obsessed with making the classics meaningful to a generation that\u2019s been subjected to the binary dogma of education: diversity and inclusion. \u2014 New York Times , 18 Feb. 2022",
      "Weld and his partner, Paul Cellucci, created the modern playbook for Republican relevance in Massachusetts \u2014 fiscal conservatism and moderate social politics. \u2014 Adrian Walker, BostonGlobe.com , 20 May 2022",
      "An artificial intelligence tool then helps the company search those videos for certain crimes, like the use of cluster munitions, and sort them for relevance . \u2014 Ian Lovett, WSJ , 30 Apr. 2022",
      "Still, critics and the public alike seem reluctant to recognise its relevance , insistently downvoting the show on IMDb, Metacritic and Rotten Tomatoes. \u2014 Mj Corey, refinery29.com , 9 May 2022",
      "So while her detention has risen to the top of news for its geopolitical relevance , supercharged by celebrity, at its underbelly lies a story of gender-pay disparity here in the United States. \u2014 Houston Mitchell, Los Angeles Times , 27 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1787, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-041235"
  },
  "retaliation":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "intransitive verb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to repay in kind":[
        "retaliate an injury"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8ta-l\u0113-\u02cc\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "avenge",
      "redress",
      "requite",
      "revenge",
      "venge"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for retaliate reciprocate , retaliate , requite , return mean to give back usually in kind or in quantity. reciprocate implies a mutual or equivalent exchange or a paying back of what one has received. reciprocated their hospitality by inviting them for a visit retaliate usually implies a paying back of injury in exact kind, often vengefully. the enemy retaliated by executing their prisoners requite implies a paying back according to one's preference and often not equivalently. requited her love with cold indifference return implies a paying or giving back. returned their call return good for evil",
    "examples":[
      "After the company announced plans to reduce benefits, the union threatened to retaliate by calling for a strike.",
      "retaliated his neighbor's malicious destruction of his flower garden by cutting down the man's prize apple tree",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Because the chief executive has sole authority to order the launch of these weapons, if the links aren\u2019t reliable then the U.S. ability to retaliate would be impaired and the credibility of the deterrent undermined. \u2014 Loren Thompson, Forbes , 16 June 2022",
      "The move would stretch the limits of the country\u2019s pacifist constitution but expand Tokyo\u2019s ability to retaliate against mobile and submarine-launched attacks. \u2014 Emiko Jozuka, CNN , 21 May 2022",
      "But this week, Workers United filed an unfair labor practice charge with the NLRB, alleging that Starbucks closed the store to retaliate against the union and send a message to other stores seeking to unionize. \u2014 Dee-ann Durbin, BostonGlobe.com , 8 June 2022",
      "Russian President Vladimir Putin has vowed to retaliate against the companies leaving Russia, including threatening to nationalize their assets. \u2014 Robert Hart, Forbes , 16 May 2022",
      "Our system depends on DeSantis getting slapped down for this attempt to retaliate for political speech. \u2014 Michael Taylor, San Antonio Express-News , 11 May 2022",
      "Russia\u2019s leadership would then warn that any attempt to retaliate would unleash the rest of the country\u2019s nuclear weapons, killing millions more and destroying the U.S. as a military, political, and economic entity. \u2014 Kyle Mizokami, Popular Mechanics , 29 Mar. 2022",
      "Article 5 lays plain that an attack on a member merits a response, but will the alliance retaliate if Russia resorts to chemical weapons in Ukraine? \u2014 Byshannon K. Crawford, ABC News , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "Russia, which has denied killing civilians in Ukraine and claimed the images out of Bucha are fake, criticized the expulsions and vowed to retaliate . \u2014 Washington Post , 5 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Late Latin retaliatus , past participle of retaliare , from Latin re- + talio legal retaliation":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1606, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-232847"
  },
  "remunerate":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to pay an equivalent for":[
        "their services were generously remunerated"
      ],
      ": to pay an equivalent to for a service, loss, or expense : recompense":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8my\u00fc-n\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "compensate",
      "pay",
      "recompense"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for remunerate pay , compensate , remunerate , satisfy , reimburse , indemnify , repay , recompense mean to give money or its equivalent in return for something. pay implies the discharge of an obligation incurred. paid their bills compensate implies a making up for services rendered. an attorney well compensated for her services remunerate clearly suggests paying for services rendered and may extend to payment that is generous or not contracted for. promised to remunerate the searchers handsomely satisfy implies paying a person what is required by law. all creditors will be satisfied in full reimburse implies a return of money that has been spent for another's benefit. reimbursed employees for expenses indemnify implies making good a loss suffered through accident, disaster, warfare. indemnified the families of the dead miners repay stresses paying back an equivalent in kind or amount. repay a favor with a favor recompense suggests due return in amends, friendly repayment, or reward. passengers were recompensed for the delay",
    "examples":[
      "promptly remunerated the repair company for fixing the dryer",
      "the negligent landlord must remunerate those made homeless by the fire by finding new housing for them at his own expense",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Recognise and remunerate cultural load as part of an employee\u2019s workload 5. \u2014 Alicia Vrajlal, refinery29.com , 25 Oct. 2021",
      "The production company hadn\u2019t been willing to cover his costs and remunerate him for his time. \u2014 Justin Curto, Vulture , 16 Sep. 2021",
      "Although participants in the Telefonica trial will take a 15% pay cut, businesses in other countries are opting to remunerate staff in full despite working fewer hours. \u2014 The Christian Science Monitor , 12 Aug. 2021",
      "Conservative Black commentator Vince Ellison says the Black community would be foolish to expect progressive Democrats to remunerate them for slavery. \u2014 Patrik Jonsson, The Christian Science Monitor , 5 Aug. 2020",
      "The French antitrust agency gave the Alphabet Inc. unit three months to thrash out deals with press publishers and agencies demanding talks on how to remunerate them for displaying their content. \u2014 Gaspard Sebag, Bloomberg.com , 7 May 2020",
      "The French antitrust agency gave the Alphabet Inc. unit three months to thrash out deals with press publishers and agencies demanding talks on how to remunerate them for displaying their content. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 10 Apr. 2020",
      "Committing to a substantial cash prize for a successful coronavirus vaccine will boost confidence among firms that their research efforts will be remunerated . \u2014 Daniel Hemel, Time , 4 Mar. 2020",
      "Despite many hours spent on layover or sitting on the tarmac, flight attendants are only remunerated when the plane doors are shut. \u2014 Natasha Frost, Quartz , 27 Feb. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin remuneratus , past participle of remunerare to recompense, from re- + munerare to give, from muner-, munus gift \u2014 more at mean":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1523, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-005414"
  },
  "redoubt":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a small usually temporary enclosed defensive work":[],
      ": a defended position : protective barrier":[],
      ": a secure retreat : stronghold":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8dau\u0307t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bastion",
      "castle",
      "citadel",
      "fastness",
      "fort",
      "fortification",
      "fortress",
      "hold",
      "stronghold"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The refugees gathered in a hilly redoubt several miles outside the city.",
      "a massive stone redoubt at the entrance of the bay guarded the city",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "In his basement redoubt , Bussard walks over to his wall of records to make another selection. \u2014 Joe Heim, Washington Post , 5 June 2022",
      "To underscore its resolve, Russian forces on Friday aimed a punishing new barrage at areas in the country\u2019s north, east and south, including bombardment of a final Ukrainian redoubt in the shattered southern port of Mariupol. \u2014 Laura King And Tracy Wilkinson, Anchorage Daily News , 13 May 2022",
      "Herrero grew up in a family of brawny, oddball leftists in the right-wing redoubt of Toulon, on the Mediterranean coast. \u2014 Lauren Collins, The New Yorker , 20 June 2022",
      "Ukrainian soldiers in Mariupol laid down their arms at the steel plant that served as their final redoubt , ending months of bloody battle for the port city that has become a symbol of Russia\u2019s invasion and Ukraine\u2019s resistance. \u2014 WSJ , 18 May 2022",
      "Ukrainian defenders continue to hold a last redoubt , a sprawling steelworks plant, which Russian President Vladimir Putin has ordered his troops to blockade. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "The images show how concentrated attacks have greatly damaged a central facility at the Azovstal steelworks, the last redoubt of Ukrainian fighters in the key battleground city. \u2014 Inna Varenytsia And David Keyton, Anchorage Daily News , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "The images show how concentrated attacks have greatly damaged a central facility at the Azovstal steelworks, the last redoubt of Ukrainian fighters in the key battleground city. \u2014 Inna Varenytsia And David Keyton, Chicago Tribune , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Putin ordered a tight blockade of the steel plant, the Ukrainians\u2019 final redoubt , which is a sprawling collection of above- and below-ground structures. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 23 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French redoute , from Italian ridotto , from Medieval Latin reductus secret place, from Latin, withdrawn, from past participle of reducere to lead back \u2014 more at reduce":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1608, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-062748"
  },
  "renormalization":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the replacement of theoretically infinite variables (such as the mass and charge of an electron) with experimentally obtained values in the solutions of equations in certain quantum mechanical theories (such as quantum electrodynamics)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + normalization":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1939, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-230449"
  },
  "reverent":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": expressing or characterized by reverence : worshipful":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259rnt",
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259-",
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259-r\u0259nt",
      "\u02c8rev-r\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "a reverent crowd of worshippers",
      "a reverent tone of voice",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Now, finally, all of these amazing books collected throughout Pat Williams\u2019 amazing life are housed in one reverent spot. \u2014 Mike Bianchi, Orlando Sentinel , 4 June 2022",
      "Let pleasant paths invite the coming and going of reverent visitors and fond mourners. \u2014 David Reamer, Anchorage Daily News , 30 May 2022",
      "Staff and students at the Washington, D.C. university had long traded reverent whispers about the dress, which was reportedly gifted to Father Gilbert Hartke, then-head of the school\u2019s drama department, by actress Mercedes McCambridge in 1973. \u2014 Meilan Solly, Smithsonian Magazine , 24 May 2022",
      "Orchids, beautiful but a bit tricky to maintain, hold a reverent beauty to them that ought to be kept. \u2014 Alex Wagner, SPIN , 12 May 2022",
      "Dyer lives in Venice Beach, fittingly somehow: a Brit stationed at the last, least reverent remnant of the ever-dissolving empire. \u2014 Charles Finch, Los Angeles Times , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Golden-Coners, mostly gay men and straight women, hustled from gossipy panel discussions to raucous trivia games and reverent autograph signings. \u2014 New York Times , 4 May 2022",
      "Idle and an enormous clown did with Simon\u2019s music on the least reverent side of the spectrum, that may be something best left to be discovered on its own when the show airs at a time TBD later this year. \u2014 Chris Willman, Variety , 7 Apr. 2022",
      "In 1999, Tony embodied a particular strain of American masculinity: resistant to change, and reverent towards the mythically confident western heroes of Hollywood\u2019s Golden Age. \u2014 Ben Rosenstock, Time , 22 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, borrowed from Anglo-French, borrowed from Latin reverent-, reverens, present participle of rever\u0113r\u012b \"to stand in awe of, revere entry 1 \"":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-173738"
  },
  "requite":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to make return for : repay":[],
      ": to make retaliation for : avenge":[],
      ": to make suitable return to for a benefit or service or for an injury":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8kw\u012bt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "compensate",
      "indemnify",
      "recompense",
      "recoup",
      "remunerate",
      "satisfy"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for requite reciprocate , retaliate , requite , return mean to give back usually in kind or in quantity. reciprocate implies a mutual or equivalent exchange or a paying back of what one has received. reciprocated their hospitality by inviting them for a visit retaliate usually implies a paying back of injury in exact kind, often vengefully. the enemy retaliated by executing their prisoners requite implies a paying back according to one's preference and often not equivalently. requited her love with cold indifference return implies a paying or giving back. returned their call return good for evil",
    "examples":[
      "the company requited the employee who had fallen on the ice while leaving work by promptly paying all his medical bills, hoping that would stave off a lawsuit",
      "the future writer would later requite the abuse he suffered at the hands of his classmates by creating scathing portraits of them in his novels",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Employers ought to requite that trust by mandating that their staff who work indoors with other employees are vaccinated for Covid-19. \u2014 Zachary M. Seward, Quartz , 30 July 2021",
      "The Heat will continue to requite masks for fans in attendance and will continue to encourage social distancing. \u2014 Ira Winderman, sun-sentinel.com , 17 May 2021",
      "Instead, the inciting incidents are all common or garden-variety romantic mishaps \u2014 infidelity, unplanned pregnancies, feelings undeclared lest they're not requited . \u2014 Leslie Felperin, The Hollywood Reporter , 28 Jan. 2020",
      "View Sample Sign Up Now Love, whether requited or not, can be a killer. \u2014 Joshunda Sanders, Time , 19 Sep. 2019",
      "When the universal longing is finally requited , there is a sense of nationwide relief, bringing with it an almost immediate respite from the terrible heat. \u2014 New York Times , 31 Aug. 2019",
      "The story, about a pair of orphaned sisters from Australia and their lifelong loves, requited and otherwise, is undeniably tragic. \u2014 New York Times , 3 Apr. 2018",
      "That brotherly love, though, has yet to be fully requited with a Super Bowl title, something the Eagles finally will try to attain Sunday against New England. \u2014 Matt Kawahara, San Francisco Chronicle , 30 Jan. 2018",
      "As the two wives, Stine and Summerfield conjure in moving ways with love reluctantly requited . \u2014 Jim Rutter, Philly.com , 9 Oct. 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + obsolete quite to quit, pay, from Middle English quiten \u2014 more at quit entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-205357"
  },
  "reparative":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": of, relating to, or effecting repair":[],
      ": serving to make amends":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pa-r\u0259-tiv",
      "ri-\u02c8par-\u0259t-iv",
      "ri-\u02c8per-\u0259-tiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "This iteration features two separate chambers, one containing a reparative formula, the other containing a hydrating formula. \u2014 Nicola Dall'asen, Allure , 4 Jan. 2022",
      "Blueberry extract is the main attraction in this reparative hair mask. \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 26 May 2022",
      "Kelley, who was inspired by her therapist to become a licensed clinical social worker, now gives others the validation and empathy that was so reparative for her in therapy. \u2014 Lauren Krouse, SELF , 17 May 2022",
      "This potent, all-natural treatment remedies eye puffiness, wrinkles, and discoloration with a protective and reparative blend of peptides and antioxidants. \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 10 Apr. 2022",
      "This is a perfect example of the kind of reparative work in the criminal justice system that is still necessary. \u2014 Ellen Mcgirt, Fortune , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "Our work calls for plantation museums to engage in a more reparative form of education. \u2014 Amy Potter, The Conversation , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "Since then, Olaplex has unveiled a handful of at-home hair treatments including a shampoo and conditioner, a reparative hair mask, and an intense bonding oil. \u2014 Jacqueline Kilikita, refinery29.com , 1 Mar. 2022",
      "The feeling of being held by amniotic fluid really, really soothes my nervous system and just feels very reparative for me. \u2014 Hannah Dylan Pasternak, SELF , 14 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1582, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-171856"
  },
  "redoublement":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an act or instance of redoubling":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+m\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French, from Middle French, from redoubler to redouble (from re- + doubler to double) + -ment":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-224147"
  },
  "revolve":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to turn over at length in the mind : ponder":[
        "revolve a scheme"
      ],
      ": to cause to go round in an orbit":[],
      ": rotate sense 1":[],
      ": recur":[],
      ": to ponder something":[],
      ": to remain under consideration":[
        "ideas revolved in his mind"
      ],
      ": to move in a curved path round a center or axis":[],
      ": to turn or roll round on an axis":[],
      ": to have or come to a specified focus : center":[
        "\u2014 usually used with around the dispute revolved around wages"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02c8v\u022flv",
      "ri-\u02c8v\u00e4lv",
      "also -\u02c8v\u00e4v",
      "or -\u02c8v\u022fv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "pivot",
      "roll",
      "rotate",
      "spin",
      "swing",
      "swirl",
      "swivel",
      "turn",
      "twirl",
      "twist",
      "wheel",
      "whirl"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "As the gear revolves , it turns the other gears.",
      "The Earth revolves on its axis.",
      "The software allows you to revolve images.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But in the meantime, not everyone may know about the existing avatar function on Facebook and Instagram since both social media platforms revolve around real-life photos and videos of people. \u2014 Michael Kan, PCMAG , 17 June 2022",
      "In Wednesday's hearing, senators disagreed on how much legislation should revolve around mental health services versus stricter gun control. \u2014 Katherine Swartz, USA TODAY , 16 June 2022",
      "Even better for banks, cardholders now are allowing more of those balances to revolve and incur interest charges instead of paying them off monthly. \u2014 Bill Hardekopf, Forbes , 16 June 2022",
      "But after this juicy setup from Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, a common complaint among critics is that Dominion makes the bizarre decision to have its main conflict revolve not so much around dinosaurs but instead around \u2026 insects. \u2014 Brendan Morrow, The Week , 10 June 2022",
      "Instead, the daily rituals many of us tend to adopt revolve around fueling up with caffeine and going to work, and then winding down after work with the latest show (and likely some alcohol). \u2014 Chris Schembra, Rolling Stone , 10 June 2022",
      "Experts said such a case would revolve around whether the officers had a duty to act in that moment and whether the failure to do so amounted to deliberate indifference. \u2014 Arkansas Online , 5 June 2022",
      "Del Bosque is one of the many Latino farmers and workers whose lives revolve around California's agriculture industry and who have been forced to make difficult decisions due to the ongoing water crisis. \u2014 Nicole Chavez, CNN , 4 June 2022",
      "Experts said such a case would revolve around whether the officers had a duty to act in that moment and whether the failure to do so amounted to deliberate indifference. \u2014 Mike Baker, BostonGlobe.com , 4 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English revolven \"to pass (of time), wind round, roll,\" borrowed from Middle French & Latin; Middle French revolver \"to turn, turn over (in the mind),\" borrowed from Latin revolvere \"to roll back to a starting point, bring back round, (passive) travel in a circular course, return to a starting point,\" from re- re- + volvere \"to set in a circular course, cause to roll, bring round\" \u2014 more at wallow entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-034149"
  },
  "reparative therapy":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": conversion therapy":[
        "Mainstream associations representing psychiatrists, psychologists and social workers have dismissed reparative therapy in recent decades as being ineffective and potentially dangerous to the mental health of teenagers and young adults who are led to believe their interest in same-sex partners is wrong.",
        "\u2014 Lisa Leff"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1965, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-061449"
  },
  "reconsider":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to consider again especially with a view to changing or reversing":[],
      ": to consider something again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-k\u0259n-\u02c8si-d\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "readdress",
      "reanalyze",
      "reconceive",
      "redefine",
      "reevaluate",
      "reexamine",
      "reexplore",
      "rethink",
      "review",
      "revisit",
      "reweigh"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "She refused to reconsider her decision not to loan us the money.",
      "Local opposition has forced the company to reconsider building a new warehouse here.",
      "We hope you will reconsider .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "After police murdered Floyd two years ago, calls grew louder for the U.S. military to reconsider the names of Army bases that celebrated Confederate leaders who fought to perpetuate slavery. \u2014 Sarah Kuta, Smithsonian Magazine , 26 May 2022",
      "Since the outbreak of Omicron in Shanghai and other parts of China this year, China\u2019s economy has slowed dramatically, causing widespread public frustration and prompting some foreign companies to reconsider their investments in China. \u2014 Brian Spegele, WSJ , 25 May 2022",
      "Since Russia invaded Ukraine and the US announced sanctions on Russian oil, US gas prices have risen to more than $4 per gallon, prompting people to reconsider every trip out of the house, including to the office. \u2014 Lila Maclellan, Quartz , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "This means industries, businesses, governments, and others will need to reconsider energy production resilience in their strategic plans, budgets, risk management strategies, facilities, emergency response plans, and operational protocols. \u2014 Louis Gritzo, Forbes , 19 Jan. 2022",
      "Even a minor robbery can lead to a significant portion of their inventory being stolen, prompting some owners to reconsider whether to even reopen. \u2014 NBC News , 29 Nov. 2021",
      "That's because child care needs, health concerns, shifting career interests, and changing life priorities are prompting many Hoosiers to reconsider going back to their pre-pandemic jobs, especially if those jobs were low-paid and demanding. \u2014 Binghui Huang, The Indianapolis Star , 27 Sep. 2021",
      "As millions of professionals and teams around the world continued to work through lockdowns and stay-at-home orders, employees were forced to reconsider their relationships not just with their line of work but with their employers and co-workers. \u2014 James Micklethwait, Forbes , 8 June 2022",
      "Still, portable water filters weren\u2019t widely used until the 1970s, when outbreaks of giardia forced recreationalists to reconsider the safety of untreated water. \u2014 Dan Hu, Outside Online , 17 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1571, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-002626"
  },
  "representationist":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an adherent of philosophical representationism"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-sh(\u0259)n\u0259\u0307st"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-151845"
  },
  "remainder":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an interest or estate in property that follows and is dependent on the termination of a prior intervening possessory estate created at the same time by the same instrument":[],
      ": a remaining group, part, or trace":[],
      ": the number left after a subtraction":[],
      ": the final undivided part after division that is less or of lower degree than the divisor":[],
      ": a book sold at a reduced price by the publisher after sales have slowed":[],
      ": leftover , remaining":[],
      ": to dispose of as remainders":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u0101n-d\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "balance",
      "leavings",
      "leftovers",
      "odds and ends",
      "remains",
      "remnant",
      "residue",
      "residuum",
      "rest"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "2 subtracted from 5 gives a remainder of 3.",
      "5 goes into 29 five times with a remainder of 4.",
      "Verb",
      "The book did not sell well and ended up being remaindered .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "In the trend of sport economics, lengthier contracts like Trout and potentially Soto\u2019s are the new norm, as players prefer contract protection for the remainder of their careers over just AAV. \u2014 Tyler Small, Forbes , 1 July 2022",
      "No wonder that investors are cautious about the remainder of 2022. \u2014 CBS News , 1 July 2022",
      "The remainder of the fundraising efforts will be used to furnish and equip the interior of the new library. \u2014 Alex Groth, Journal Sentinel , 1 July 2022",
      "About half of the funds were received in May 2021 and the remainder arrived in May 2022. \u2014 Sherry Greenfield, Baltimore Sun , 1 July 2022",
      "The remainder of the cryptocurrency project that Meta Platforms Inc.\u2019s Founder Mark Zuckerberg took a beating over from Congress is officially shutting down. \u2014 Lydia Belanger, Fortune , 1 July 2022",
      "The remainder used an average-cost method, a combination of methods, or methods that couldn\u2019t be determined, Credit Suisse said. \u2014 Kristin Broughton, WSJ , 27 June 2022",
      "The remainder of the tour will hit mostly amphitheaters, venues that \u2014 outside of Colorado\u2019s Red Rocks, a standard stop for A-list dance producers \u2014 have never been the domain of electronic acts. \u2014 Katie Bain, Billboard , 24 June 2022",
      "Each government agreed to contribute a third of the water, while environmental nonprofits pledged to secure the remainder . \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 23 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "In vast quantities it has been remaindered Like a van-load of counterfeit that has been seized Behind his wit lurked a polymath. \u2014 New York Times , 27 Nov. 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French, from remaindre , verb":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1567, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective",
      "1904, in the meaning defined above":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-210440"
  },
  "recommend":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to present as worthy of acceptance or trial":[
        "recommended the medicine"
      ],
      ": to endorse as fit, worthy, or competent":[
        "recommends her for the position"
      ],
      ": entrust , commit":[
        "recommended his soul to God"
      ],
      ": to make acceptable":[
        "has other points to recommend it"
      ],
      ": to suggest an act or course of action":[
        "recommend that the matter be dropped"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-k\u0259-\u02c8mend"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "commend",
      "commit",
      "confide",
      "consign",
      "delegate",
      "deliver",
      "entrust",
      "intrust",
      "give",
      "give over",
      "hand",
      "hand over",
      "leave",
      "pass",
      "repose",
      "transfer",
      "transmit",
      "trust",
      "turn over",
      "vest"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "hold",
      "keep",
      "retain"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "There is much besides fishing to recommend a trip to this sleepy fishing village \u2026 \u2014 Peter Kaminsky , New York Times , 24 Nov. 2002",
      "\u2026 you feel as if you've left the world behind, down below, and that the only way to rejoin it is to let go and plummet straight down. Erice is not the first place I'd recommend to the acrophobic. \u2014 Francine Prose , Atlantic , December 2002",
      "Many of the Jobs, and especially those that paid well, had been parcelled out to candidates\u2014mostly white males\u2014whose applications signified that they had been recommended by well-placed political figures. \u2014 Andy Logan , New Yorker , 21 Aug. 1989",
      "If he'd bailed out with the rest of his crew\u2014or been evacuated from the area at once as his regimental surgeon had recommended \u2014perhaps he would have recovered fully \u2026 \u2014 Tom Clancy , The Cardinal of the Kremlin , 1988",
      "A friend recommended this restaurant.",
      "I can't decide between the lasagna and the salmon. Which do you recommend ?",
      "They recommended her for a promotion after only two years.",
      "The film is recommended to anyone who liked her earlier movies.",
      "It is strongly recommended that you change the oil in your car every 5,000 miles.",
      "Take only the recommended dose of cough syrup.",
      "You may decide to pursue the matter in court, but I wouldn't recommend it.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "State public health officials say that protocol helps identify people at highest risk so doctors can recommend isolation and take other steps to prevent community spread. \u2014 Fenit Nirappil, Washington Post , 23 June 2022",
      "State public health officials say that protocol helps identify people at highest risk so doctors can recommend isolation and take other steps to prevent community spread. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 23 June 2022",
      "State public health officials say that protocol helps identify people at highest risk so doctors can recommend isolation and take other steps to prevent community spread. \u2014 Anchorage Daily News , 23 June 2022",
      "However, shots can't be given until the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's own vaccine advisers have voted on whether to recommend them and CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky has signed off on the recommendation. \u2014 Jacqueline Howard, CNN , 15 June 2022",
      "If passed, the bill would require the new council to recommend and set industrywide minimum standards for more than half a million fast-food workers, while legally binding franchisers to franchisee compliance with those standards. \u2014 Hyeyoon Alyssa Choi, Los Angeles Times , 9 June 2022",
      "And would the judge recommend that Mejia go to the low-security camp in Oregon? \u2014 New York Times , 7 June 2022",
      "Numerous communities\u2019 plans recommend encouraging more accessory dwelling units, or in-law apartments, in existing homes, and some suggest density bonuses for apartment developers who restrict a set percentage of units for affordable housing. \u2014 Don Stacom, Hartford Courant , 29 May 2022",
      "This committee would recommend changes and present them to the Council to act upon. \u2014 Nick Johnson, Baltimore Sun , 17 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French recommender , from Medieval Latin recommendare , from Latin re- + commendare to commend":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-061111"
  },
  "remunerative":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": serving to remunerate":[],
      ": providing remuneration : profitable":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8my\u00fc-n\u0259-r\u0259-tiv",
      "-\u02ccr\u0101-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "economic",
      "fat",
      "gainful",
      "juicy",
      "lucrative",
      "money-spinning",
      "moneymaking",
      "paying",
      "profitable"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "unprofitable"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Our investors are seeking more remunerative opportunities.",
      "made a highly remunerative investment that will end up paying my college tuition",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The transition to Serie A, Italy\u2019s most popular and remunerative professional sports league, brings excitement, prestige and financial benefits. \u2014 Daniele Proch, Forbes , 7 May 2022",
      "The budget allocated by AC Milan for player salaries is also in line with the goal originally set by the club of competing for a spot in Europe\u2019s most remunerative tournament. \u2014 Daniele Proch, Forbes , 19 May 2022",
      "To be sure, directorship can be a remunerative endeavor, especially for those who sit on multiple boards. \u2014 Aman Kidwai, Fortune , 5 May 2022",
      "As a result, providers who viewed telehealth as a temporary emergency measure are returning to more remunerative visits. \u2014 Rita Numerof, Forbes , 14 Mar. 2022",
      "And this is what has ravaged the coal towns of West Virginia: the free market introducing changes that made the state\u2019s main industry less remunerative and necessary. \u2014 Michael Tomasky, The New Republic , 19 Dec. 2021",
      "The remunerative ties that bind us fray, or vanish altogether. \u2014 John Tamny, Forbes , 24 Oct. 2021",
      "Some may want to be of service or take up a profession that causes joy but are not especially remunerative . \u2014 Dennis Jaffe, Forbes , 3 Nov. 2021",
      "Other parents are in less remunerative jobs and need their children to get into a good college and have a lucrative career to shore up the family\u2019s resources. \u2014 Naomi Schaefer Riley, WSJ , 26 July 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1631, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-184851"
  },
  "revenant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one that returns after death or a long absence":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259-n\u0259nt",
      "-\u02ccn\u00e4\u207f"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Shirking death, Mara returns as an undead revenant , a Strigoi. \u2014 Jamie Lang, Variety , 17 Sep. 2021",
      "Candyman\u2019s curse, eventually taking on the revenant \u2019s lingering wound and characteristic aura of swarming bees, harbingers of vengeance. \u2014 Armond White, National Review , 1 Sep. 2021",
      "Whether the subject is abuse or apartheid, an individual or a nation, Rose maintains that what\u2019s hastily buried will rise up like a revenant . \u2014 Christine Smallwood, The New York Review of Books , 6 July 2021",
      "Yet nothing seems to work, and as the requests rampage, the fatal day returns to the song like a revenant , one more time. \u2014 Sean Wilentz, The New York Review of Books , 19 June 2021",
      "Petrie repeatedly refers to Elefantin as an apparition, a revenant , an illusion. \u2014 Washington Post , 16 Apr. 2021",
      "On the political level, the second part of the Biden plan\u2014becoming president\u2014has made him a revenant . \u2014 Fintan O\u2019toole, The New York Review of Books , 7 Jan. 2020",
      "Gyllenhaal makes him a haunting, hollow-eyed revenant \u2014he is changed in at least one respect, having learned all too well the fearsome power of fire. \u2014 Joe Morgenstern, WSJ , 18 Oct. 2018",
      "The Earp homestead is built on a bedrock of ammonite, which acts as a powerful revenant repellant. \u2014 Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica , 2 Oct. 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French, from present participle of revenir to return":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1818, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-014832"
  },
  "repugnant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": incompatible , inconsistent":[],
      ": hostile":[],
      ": exciting distaste or aversion":[
        "repugnant language",
        "a morally repugnant practice"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8p\u0259g-n\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abhorrent",
      "abominable",
      "appalling",
      "awful",
      "disgusting",
      "distasteful",
      "dreadful",
      "evil",
      "foul",
      "fulsome",
      "gross",
      "hideous",
      "horrendous",
      "horrible",
      "horrid",
      "loathsome",
      "nasty",
      "nauseating",
      "nauseous",
      "noisome",
      "noxious",
      "obnoxious",
      "obscene",
      "odious",
      "offensive",
      "rancid",
      "repellent",
      "repellant",
      "repulsive",
      "revolting",
      "scandalous",
      "shocking",
      "sickening",
      "ugly"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "innocuous",
      "inoffensive"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "technically speaking, it may not be a violation, but it is certainly repugnant to the spirit of the law",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Aristotle\u2019s repugnant doctrine has been deployed for vicious purposes, for example in antebellum America. \u2014 Lance Eliot, Forbes , 21 June 2022",
      "Combine it with homecourt advantage being stripped away and how repugnant their defensive effort looked down the stretch, there had to be an answer. \u2014 Shane Young, Forbes , 6 June 2022",
      "Having made a clear case for just how repugnant each of the families\u2019 patriarchs was, de Jong then goes on to describe how almost all of them were allowed to go free after the Third Reich fell, their fortunes intact. \u2014 Anna Altman, The New Republic , 27 May 2022",
      "So much so, that brands are sure to put all kinds of caveats in a celebrity contract to try and protect themselves from any repugnant celebrity behavior. \u2014 Rob Fallon, Forbes , 6 May 2022",
      "Trump backed away from those earlier repugnant comments, and most Republicans, elected and rank-and-file, are clear about who the bad guy is here. \u2014 Michael Tomasky, The New Republic , 28 Feb. 2022",
      "In other words, Briles abdicated his leadership responsibilities and enabled a repugnant culture to take root within Baylor football. \u2014 Blake Toppmeyer, USA TODAY , 25 Feb. 2022",
      "As student protests intensify, Nichols presses forward, claiming his intention is to give Carver and his repugnant ideas a thorough dressing down in a debate. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 16 Feb. 2022",
      "Yes, there were hurtful and repugnant remarks offered by Tim during a radio interview about gay rights. \u2014 Ira Winderman, sun-sentinel.com , 20 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, opposed, contradictory, incompatible, from Anglo-French, from Latin repugnant-, repugnans , present participle of repugnare to fight against, from re- + pugnare to fight \u2014 more at pungent":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-210653"
  },
  "reconsign":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to consign again or anew":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + consign":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-042651"
  },
  "refractory clay":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": fireclay":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-063731"
  },
  "recommendation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the act of recommending",
      ": something (such as a procedure) recommended",
      ": something that recommends or expresses commendation",
      ": the act of presenting or supporting as worthy or fit",
      ": a thing or course of action suggested as suitable or appropriate",
      ": something (as a letter) that explains why a person is appropriate or qualified"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-k\u0259-m\u0259n-\u02c8d\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "-\u02ccmen-",
      "\u02ccre-k\u0259-m\u0259n-\u02c8d\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "My boss wrote me a glowing letter of recommendation .",
      "Employees are frequently hired on the recommendation of a friend in the company.",
      "The report made very specific recommendations for policy reform.",
      "The committee's recommendation to hire a new director has been well received.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The European Commission\u2019s recommendation that Ukraine become a candidate for membership will be discussed by leaders of the 27-nation bloc next week in Brussels. \u2014 Jeanine Santucci, USA TODAY , 19 June 2022",
      "The European Commission's recommendation that Ukraine become a candidate for membership will be discussed by leaders of the 27-nation bloc next week in Brussels. \u2014 Democrat-gazette Staff From Wire Reports, Arkansas Online , 18 June 2022",
      "This new recommendation will make COVID-19 vaccines available to nearly 295,000 additional Wisconsin children. \u2014 Lelah Byron, Journal Sentinel , 18 June 2022",
      "Before a meeting that involves contentious shareholder proposals, stewardship analysts will present a recommendation to the team\u2019s executive committee. \u2014 Angel Au-yeung, WSJ , 18 June 2022",
      "Feel free to experiment or ask for an expert recommendation . \u2014 Mariah Tyler, Travel + Leisure , 18 June 2022",
      "Those with a fear of heights might want to skip this recommendation , but otherwise, a trip to Monte Solaro, the highest point of Capri, shouldn\u2019t be missed. \u2014 Lilah Ramzi, Vogue , 17 June 2022",
      "The European Commission\u2019s recommendation that Ukraine become a candidate for membership will be discussed by leaders of the 27-nation bloc during a summit next week in Brussels. \u2014 David Keyton, Chicago Tribune , 17 June 2022",
      "The effect: warm and eclectic accommodations that have made this hotel a go-to recommendation from local Parisians. \u2014 Roxanne Adamiyatt, Town & Country , 17 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-153900"
  },
  "redeemable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to buy back : repurchase":[],
      ": to get or win back":[],
      ": to free from what distresses or harms: such as":[],
      ": to free from captivity by payment of ransom":[],
      ": to extricate from or help to overcome something detrimental":[],
      ": to release from blame or debt : clear":[],
      ": to free from the consequences of sin":[],
      ": to change for the better : reform":[],
      ": repair , restore":[],
      ": to free from a lien by payment of an amount secured thereby":[],
      ": to remove the obligation of by payment":[
        "the U.S. Treasury redeems savings bonds on demand"
      ],
      ": to exchange for something of value":[
        "redeem trading stamps"
      ],
      ": to make good : fulfill":[],
      ": to atone for : expiate":[
        "redeem an error"
      ],
      ": to offset the bad effect of":[],
      ": to make worthwhile : retrieve":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8d\u0113m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "answer",
      "complete",
      "comply (with)",
      "fill",
      "fulfill",
      "fulfil",
      "keep",
      "meet",
      "satisfy"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "breach",
      "break",
      "transgress",
      "violate"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for redeem rescue , deliver , redeem , ransom , reclaim , save mean to set free from confinement or danger. rescue implies freeing from imminent danger by prompt or vigorous action. rescued the crew of a sinking ship deliver implies release usually of a person from confinement, temptation, slavery, or suffering. delivered his people from bondage redeem implies releasing from bondage or penalties by giving what is demanded or necessary. job training designed to redeem school dropouts from chronic unemployment ransom specifically applies to buying out of captivity. tried to ransom the kidnap victim reclaim suggests a bringing back to a former state or condition of someone or something abandoned or debased. reclaimed long-abandoned farms save may replace any of the foregoing terms; it may further imply a preserving or maintaining for usefulness or continued existence. an operation that saved my life",
    "examples":[
      "Nearly 115 million Americans clip coupons and redeem them at some point during the year. \u2014 David J. Morrow , New York Times , 17 Mar. 1996",
      "\u2026 nor does the book try to justify whatever is reckless about it by claiming some redeeming social or political value. \u2014 Philip Roth , Reading Myself and Others , 1975",
      "She had once told Rowland that she would show him, some day, how gracious her manners could be; she was now redeeming her promise. \u2014 Henry James , Roderick Hudson , 1875",
      "We had, however, redeemed \u2026 the character of our country, by showing that there was at any rate a body of persons determined to use all the means which the law afforded to obtain justice for the injured. \u2014 John Stuart Mill , Autobiography , 1874",
      "Their temporal dominion is now confirmed by the reverence of a thousand years; and their noblest title is the free choice of a people, whom they had redeemed from slavery. \u2014 Edward Gibbon , The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire , 1788",
      "The exciting ending partially redeems what is otherwise a very dull movie.",
      "He wants to redeem his reputation .",
      "You can redeem this coupon at any store.",
      "You have 90 days to redeem your winning lottery ticket.",
      "This voucher can be redeemed for a free meal at several local restaurants.",
      "The government will pay you interest when it redeems the bonds you bought.",
      "The company redeemed some of its stock.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "So, begin to redeem frequent flyer miles as soon \u2014 and as often \u2014 as possible. \u2014 Peter Greenberg, CBS News , 20 June 2022",
      "That plot\u2019s object is to redeem Tracy, and its climax is a feat of heroism that feels imported from a Marvel comic. \u2014 Katy Waldman, The New Yorker , 13 June 2022",
      "Historically, around 54 percent of shareholders would opt to redeem shares when a merger was announced. \u2014 New York Times , 3 June 2022",
      "This week, Tims Rewards Members who purchase a donut via the Tim Hortons App or at timhortons.com will receive a free donut offer to redeem on their next order. \u2014 Jacob Siegal, BGR , 3 June 2022",
      "Tether, for instance, is always meant to be worth $1, and promises to redeem coins for $1 if customers want their money back. \u2014 Chloe Taylor, Fortune , 24 May 2022",
      "Kimpton is one of the many IHG Rewards hotel brands where members can earn and redeem points. \u2014 Ramsey Qubein, Forbes , 22 May 2022",
      "Stablecoins typically peg themselves to the dollar and hold a reserve of actual dollars in a bank deposit to redeem the coins. \u2014 Greg Ip, WSJ , 18 May 2022",
      "The more expensive packages include perks like unlimited points to play games, free tickets to redeem for prizes, Dippin' Dots ice cream and goody bags. \u2014 Amy Schwabe, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 17 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English redemen , from Anglo-French redemer , modification of Latin redimere , from re-, red- re- + emere to take, buy; akin to Lithuanian imti to take":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-174122"
  },
  "rev up":{
    "type":[
      "phrasal verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to become more active":[
        "The campaign is revving up ."
      ],
      ": to make (someone or something) more active or effective":[
        "Big business spending is revving up the economy.",
        "The company is getting revved up for the launch of its new product line."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-033957"
  },
  "reliance":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the act of relying : the state of being reliant",
      ": something or someone relied on",
      ": the act or state of depending on someone or something",
      ": the act of relying",
      ": reliance interest at interest 1"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8l\u012b-\u0259n(t)s",
      "ri-\u02c8l\u012b-\u0259ns",
      "ri-\u02c8l\u012b-\u0259ns"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "anchor",
      "buttress",
      "dependence",
      "dependance",
      "mainstay",
      "pillar",
      "standby"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "he's been the family's foremost reliance in times of trouble many times",
      "a baby's reliance on her parents",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Germany is seeking to reduce its heavy reliance on Russia for gas following the Kremlin's invasion of Ukraine. \u2014 Reuters, CNN , 23 May 2022",
      "This reliance on social media for connection has potentially worrying effects, as Olivia Laing argues in her illustration of concerns for strictly virtual bonds. \u2014 Kara Devlin, Longreads , 20 May 2022",
      "The recovery of those elements could help reduce the ongoing cost of mine cleanup and lessen America\u2019s reliance on China for materials critical to the shift to a clean energy economy. \u2014 Austyn Gaffney, Washington Post , 19 May 2022",
      "Sanctions on energy have been divisive, however, due to the bloc\u2019s heavy reliance on Russia for energy. \u2014 Robert Hart, Forbes , 6 May 2022",
      "The Biden administration and other governments around the world have called for speeding the transition to renewable-energy sources to avoid reliance on Russia for oil and gas. \u2014 Jennifer Hiller, WSJ , 27 Mar. 2022",
      "Renault\u2019s 68%-owned AvtoVaz, the maker of the Lada brand dating back to the Soviet era, and reliance on Russia for about 10% of its revenue have made the carmaker the most exposed among peers. \u2014 Tara Patel, Bloomberg.com , 11 Mar. 2022",
      "The European Union this week will commit to phasing out its reliance on Russia for energy needs as soon as possible, but filling the void without crippling EU economies will likely take some time. \u2014 Mike Balsamo, chicagotribune.com , 8 Mar. 2022",
      "The European Union this week will commit to phasing out its reliance on Russia for energy needs as soon as possible, but filling the void without crippling EU economies will likely take some time. \u2014 The Christian Science Monitor , 8 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1606, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-154531"
  },
  "reft":{
    "type":[],
    "definitions":[
      "Definition of reft past tense of reave"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-155643"
  },
  "retained":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to keep in possession or use":[],
      ": to keep in mind or memory : remember":[],
      ": to hold secure or intact":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8t\u0101n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "hold",
      "keep",
      "reserve",
      "withhold"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "give up",
      "hand over",
      "release",
      "relinquish",
      "surrender",
      "yield"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for retain keep , retain , detain , withhold , reserve mean to hold in one's possession or under one's control. keep may suggest a holding securely in one's possession, custody, or control. keep this while I'm gone retain implies continued keeping, especially against threatened seizure or forced loss. managed to retain their dignity even in poverty detain suggests a delay in letting go. detained them for questioning withhold implies restraint in letting go or a refusal to let go. withheld information from the authorities reserve suggests a keeping in store for future use. reserve some of your energy for the last mile",
    "examples":[
      "A landlord may retain part of your deposit if you break the lease.",
      "They insisted on retaining old customs.",
      "You will retain your rights as a citizen.",
      "The TV show has retained its popularity for many years.",
      "The company's goal is to attract and retain good employees.",
      "The team failed to retain him, and he became a free agent.",
      "They have decided to retain a firm to conduct a survey.",
      "You may need to retain an attorney.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Ultimately, internal transfers also allow organizations to retain talent and reduce training time that would otherwise be necessary for an external hire. \u2014 Claire Alexander, Forbes , 30 June 2022",
      "Planters help retain water and create a structure in which roots can grow. \u2014 Kaitlin Madden, Good Housekeeping , 29 June 2022",
      "Switching helps you as precious metals retain their value and are barely affected by the economic crisis in the country. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 27 June 2022",
      "Employers have been forced to focus harder than ever to retain and attract talent amid the disruption of the business environment during the COVID-19 pandemic. \u2014 Bob Helbig, San Francisco Chronicle , 23 June 2022",
      "In addition to raising wages to retain its current workforce and attract more applicants, the memo suggested the company increase automation in its warehouses to address its looming labor crisis. \u2014 Christine Mui, Fortune , 22 June 2022",
      "Employers have been forced to focus harder than ever to retain and attract talent amid the disruption of the business environment during the covid pandemic. \u2014 Bob Helbig, Washington Post , 17 June 2022",
      "Fair compensation that recruits and retain nurses and outpaces inflation. \u2014 David Jesse, Detroit Free Press , 16 June 2022",
      "Law enforcement departments across metro Atlanta are struggling to retain and recruit officers due to several factors, including better private sector opportunities and anti-police sentiment after years of discriminatory policing. \u2014 Wilborn Nobles, ajc , 15 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English reteinen, retainen , from Anglo-French retenir, reteigner , from Latin retin\u0113re to hold back, restrain, from re- + ten\u0113re to hold \u2014 more at thin":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-183104"
  },
  "restitutionist":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one who holds some form of religious doctrine based on the belief that everything is ultimately to be restored to its pristine form and purity : restorationist":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-sh(\u0259)n\u0259\u0307st"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "restitution + -ist":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-184536"
  },
  "repast":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": something taken as food : meal":[],
      ": the act or time of taking food":[],
      ": feed":[],
      ": to take food : feast":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccpast",
      "ri-\u02c8past"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "chow",
      "feed",
      "meal",
      "menu",
      "mess",
      "refection",
      "table"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "She offered us a light repast before we set out on our trip.",
      "monks taking their evening repast in silence",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "At the end of the play, the performers sit onstage, pass around bowls of food and happily proceed to enjoy a light repast as if exhausted from their efforts. \u2014 Frank Scheck, The Hollywood Reporter , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "Our last night\u2019s repast was on the historic grounds of a winery in Valpolicella, about an hour from Vicenza and situated between Lake Garda and the Euganean Hills. \u2014 Robert Ross, Robb Report , 17 Dec. 2021",
      "At night, Bar Margot will have a three-course Southern repast with three-cheese macaroni and cheese and green bean casserole. \u2014 Jennifer Kester, Forbes , 4 Nov. 2021",
      "For a July 28, 2004, Express-News story on the home, mid-1940s resident James Mosier recalled attending dances and playing softball against church league teams, followed by a repast of hot dogs cooked by the coach. \u2014 Paula Allen, San Antonio Express-News , 19 June 2021",
      "Shadie and friends opted to bring their own food, but both Picnic Party Cleveland and Picnics by the Lake work with local vendors to provide a tasty repast . \u2014 cleveland , 22 Sep. 2021",
      "In New Orleans, killings often beget more killings, hence the precautions taken over Kirton\u2019s repast . \u2014 Ramon Antonio Vargas, NOLA.com , 12 Aug. 2020",
      "Refresh after your repast with unlimited watermelon slices, then take out that good ol\u2019 latent family aggression with a game of bocce or bowling. \u2014 Joanna O'leary, Chron , 14 June 2021",
      "Looking at her images can feel like walking backward through time, recalling childhood: visits to an aunt\u2019s house, a repast after a funeral and cozy basements that held church sleepovers. \u2014 New York Times , 5 May 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French, from ( soi ) repaistre to feed upon, from re- + pestre, paistre to feed, from Latin pascere \u2014 more at food":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-020902"
  },
  "reach a conclusion":{
    "type":[
      "idiom"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to make a judgment or decision after a period of thought or research"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-163022"
  },
  "rein(s)":{
    "type":[
      "plural noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": kidneys":[],
      ": the region of the kidneys : loins":[],
      ": the seat of the feelings or passions":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0101nz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Plural noun",
      "Prior to taking the reins of the Academy, Kramer served as director and president of Academy Museum of Motion Pictures. \u2014 Wilson Chapman, Variety , 1 July 2022",
      "The Supreme Court was simply his vehicle to bolster his standing with the Republican Party\u2019s old-school, originalist base, parts of which exhibited queasiness at the thought of a bombastic reality-show host taking the reins of their party. \u2014 Gilbert Garcia, San Antonio Express-News , 30 June 2022",
      "My colleague Marco Quiroz-Gutierrez is going to be taking the reins of The Ledger next week. \u2014 Declan Harty, Fortune , 26 May 2022",
      "So, who will be taking the reins of the fan-favorite show? \u2014 Selena Barrientos, Good Housekeeping , 6 May 2022",
      "But that plan was thrown out of the window when Howard Schultz assumed the role of interim CEO on Monday, taking the reins of the company for a third time. \u2014 Julia Horowitz, CNN , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "Taking the reins of the restaurant in November, new owner Zack Hall has navigated the community\u2019s collective nostalgia with extreme care. \u2014 Bill Addison, Los Angeles Times , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "Eight months after taking over the reins of government, Democrats face a major test of their ability to capitalize on a once-in-a-generation chance to expand government services that hinges on their capacity to overcome disagreements. \u2014 Sean Sullivan And Tyler Pager, Anchorage Daily News , 26 Sep. 2021",
      "Eight months after taking over the reins of government, Democrats face a major test of their ability to capitalize on a once-in-a-generation chance to expand government services that hinges on their capacity to overcome disagreements. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 26 Sep. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin renes":"Plural noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Plural noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-221530"
  },
  "reach a consensus":{
    "type":[
      "idiom"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to come to an agreement":[
        "Scientists have not reached a consensus on the cause of the disease."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-232524"
  },
  "reletter":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to renew the lettering of":[],
      ": to change the lettering of":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + letter":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-210158"
  },
  "regardless of":{
    "type":[
      "preposition"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[
      "despite",
      "notwithstanding",
      "with"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "regardless of what was previously agreed to, we now refuse to sign the contract"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1837, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-174223"
  },
  "reconsignment":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "reconsign + -ment":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-061000"
  },
  "reiteratedly":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": in a reiterated or repeated manner : repeatedly":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-221112"
  },
  "reexport":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to export (goods) after importing from a different location"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-ek-\u02c8sp\u022frt",
      "-\u02c8ek-\u02ccsp\u022frt-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "circa 1725, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-170809"
  },
  "recaptor":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one that recovers (something) by recaption":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-pt\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + Latin capt us (past participle of capere to take, capture) + English -or":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-234446"
  },
  "resourceful":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": able to meet situations : capable of devising ways and means":[
        "a resourceful leader"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02c8z\u022frs-",
      "ri-\u02c8s\u022frs-f\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The ever- resourceful Samuelson went to the local lumberyard and found two eight-foot-long, nine-inch-wide pine boards, wrote Sports Illustrated\u2019s Jim Harmon in 1987. \u2014 Sarah Kuta, Smithsonian Magazine , 1 July 2022",
      "Every industry is facing the mounting necessity to become more agile, resourceful and sustainable. \u2014 Aj Abdallat, Forbes , 1 July 2022",
      "For women who have learned to use social media, that means staying diligent and resourceful . \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 20 June 2022",
      "The South Florida Sun Sentinel seeks a resourceful reporter who is passionate about the environment and provides in-depth reporting on issues that matter most to readers. \u2014 Sun Sentinel , 17 June 2022",
      "As Sox, the cutest and most devoted and resourceful robot cat in the galaxy, Sohn steals the show. \u2014 cleveland , 13 June 2022",
      "Among its pleasures is the work of Vikander, a clever and resourceful actor who\u2019s had too few exciting opportunities since her Oscar win. \u2014 Daniel D'addario, Variety , 2 June 2022",
      "That was my brother \u2014 kind, thoughtful, resourceful and a true gentleman. \u2014 Kori Rumore, Chicago Tribune , 25 May 2022",
      "Using meaningful materials in the construction of these tiny homes is equal parts resourceful and creative. \u2014 Mike Goldys, USA TODAY , 7 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1851, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-070804"
  },
  "reconsecrate":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to consecrate (something) again":[
        "\u2026 reconsecrated the altar, thereby reclaiming the sacred space.",
        "\u2014 Jill Fehleison",
        "Today we reconsecrate our country to long-cherished ideals in a suddenly changed civilization.",
        "\u2014 Franklin D. Roosevelt"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8k\u00e4n(t)-s\u0259-\u02cckr\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1611, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-203204"
  },
  "red rattlesnake":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a reddish diamondback rattlesnake ( Crotalus ruber ) of the extreme southwestern U.S. and adjacent Mexico":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-215404"
  },
  "relationship":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the state of being related or interrelated":[
        "studied the relationship between the variables"
      ],
      ": the relation connecting or binding participants in a relationship: such as":[],
      ": kinship":[],
      ": a specific instance or type of kinship":[],
      ": a state of affairs existing between those having relations or dealings":[
        "had a good relationship with his family"
      ],
      ": a romantic or passionate attachment":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8l\u0101-sh\u0259n-\u02ccship",
      "-sh\u0259n-\u02ccship"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "affinity",
      "association",
      "bearing",
      "connection",
      "kinship",
      "liaison",
      "linkage",
      "relation"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The relationship between the two countries has improved.",
      "She has a close relationship with her sister.",
      "She has had many bad relationships .",
      "I am not in a relationship right now.",
      "the relationship between mental and physical health",
      "\u201cWhat is your relationship to the witness?\u201d \u201cHe is my father.\u201d",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But before doing so, the DWTS judge posted a cryptic Instagram post, seemingly alluding to her relationship news. \u2014 Selena Barrientos, Good Housekeeping , 23 June 2022",
      "Long considered to be a two-team race between the Longhorns and Bulldogs, Texas was given a boost by Manning's strong relationship with second-year coach Steve Sarkisian. \u2014 Paul Myerberg, USA TODAY , 23 June 2022",
      "Ryan\u2019s loving but codependent relationship with his mother (a lovely Jessica Hecht) is a bittersweet subplot. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 23 June 2022",
      "Here\u2019s what to know about Russia and Ukraine\u2019s relationship and the causes of the conflict. \u2014 New York Times , 23 June 2022",
      "DeMers, an artisan furniture maker, husband and father, according to his obituary, lived on the same street as a woman who had recently ended a relationship with Manfredonia, police said. \u2014 Taylor Hartz, Hartford Courant , 23 June 2022",
      "The messages, as read aloud in court by homicide detective Frank Miller, depicted a tenuous relationship and messy New Year\u2019s Eve. \u2014 Alex Mann, Baltimore Sun , 23 June 2022",
      "Despite Hall's summer aboard with Allen, a relationship between the two was never confirmed. \u2014 Logan Sykes, Town & Country , 23 June 2022",
      "His friends would often go to him for relationship advice, Daniel\u2019s father, Jaime Puerta, told Fox News. \u2014 Jennifer Griffin, Fox News , 23 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1741, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-054326"
  },
  "repository":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a place, room, or container where something is deposited or stored : depository",
      ": a side altar in a Roman Catholic church where the consecrated Host is reserved from Maundy Thursday until Good Friday",
      ": one that contains or stores something nonmaterial",
      ": a place or region richly supplied with a natural resource",
      ": a person to whom something is confided or entrusted",
      ": designed to act over a prolonged period",
      ": designed to act over a prolonged period"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8p\u00e4-z\u0259-\u02cct\u022fr-\u0113",
      "ri-\u02c8p\u00e4z-\u0259-\u02cct\u014dr-\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "depository",
      "depot",
      "magazine",
      "storage",
      "storehouse",
      "warehouse"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "a repository for nuclear waste",
      "He is the repository of many secrets.",
      "She is the repository of her family's history.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Claiming your organization is the repository of the ancient secrets of Solomon\u2019s temple is apt to give people ideas. \u2014 Priscilla Montgomery Jensen, WSJ , 1 May 2022",
      "The masks are coming from the Strategic National Stockpile and amount to roughly half of those stored in the national repository for medications and critical medical supplies. \u2014 Leada Gore | Lgore@al.com, al , 19 Jan. 2022",
      "Lakehouse for Retail consolidates a variety of information in a single digital repository . \u2014 Isabelle Bousquette, WSJ , 13 Jan. 2022",
      "There is a key distinction between carbon that is temporarily absorbed and carbon that is sequestered \u2013 meaning it is removed long-term from the atmosphere by being placed in a stable repository . \u2014 Kate S. Petersen, USA TODAY , 4 Dec. 2021",
      "The unidentified remains of those killed in the attacks are returned to the World Trade Center site where they will be kept in a repository under the jurisdiction of the Office of Chief Medical Examiner of the City of New York. \u2014 Cnn Editorial Research, CNN , 26 Aug. 2021",
      "Citizen scientists can also help fill gaps in the birdsong repository . \u2014 Harini Barath, Scientific American , 26 Apr. 2021",
      "It was published this week in Arxiv, an open-access repository of scientific papers. \u2014 Zoe Sottile, CNN , 7 May 2022",
      "The duo turned the Teen Titans \u2014 formerly a repository of sidekicks \u2014 into one of the most popular superhero comics around, adding original creations like Cyborg, Starfire, and Raven to the lineup. \u2014 Christian Holub, EW.com , 7 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Noun",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Adjective",
      "1950, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-174047"
  },
  "revved up":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": very excited":[
        "a rousing song that got the crowd all revved up",
        "He came home all revved up because he had won the tournament.",
        "She is revved up for her trip."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-220203"
  },
  "retaker":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": one that retakes"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-180430"
  },
  "restitution nucleus":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a cell nucleus that contains a diploid or double number of chromosomes and that results typically from failure of completion of a division in mitosis"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-180929"
  },
  "reclamation district":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a district created by legislation for the purpose of reclaiming swamp, marshy, or desert lands and making them suitable for cultivation and usually given the power to levy assessments or issue bonds":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-224658"
  },
  "reexperience":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to experience (something) again (as in the form of a memory)":[
        "After the patient has learned relaxation techniques, he or she is encouraged to reexperience the traumatic event.",
        "\u2014 Alan E. Kazdin et al.",
        "As Timothy, who narrates the story, shuttles back and forth through time, summoning up two decades of memories in a single night, he re-experiences the pain he has felt over his lover's needs.",
        "\u2014 Andrea Barnet"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-ik-\u02c8spir-\u0113-\u0259n(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1785, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-222253"
  },
  "reprisal":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a retaliatory act":[],
      ": the regaining of something (as by recapture)":[],
      ": something (such as a sum of money) given or paid in restitution":[
        "\u2014 usually used in plural"
      ],
      ": the act or practice in international law of resorting to force short of war in retaliation for damage or loss suffered":[],
      ": an instance of such action":[],
      ": prize":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pr\u012b-z\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "compensation",
      "damages",
      "indemnification",
      "indemnity",
      "quittance",
      "recompense",
      "recoupment",
      "redress",
      "remuneration",
      "reparation",
      "requital",
      "restitution",
      "satisfaction"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Enemy officers suffered harsh reprisals .",
      "The allies threatened economic reprisals against the invading country.",
      "The hostages were taken in reprisal for the bombing.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Taliban spokesperson Zabihullah Mujahid said Tuesday that the militant group will stop Afghans from fleeing the country, promising safety to those who aided Western efforts amid fears of Taliban reprisal , writes Forbes. \u2014 Brigid Kennedy, The Week , 24 Aug. 2021",
      "After teasing a potential return and even, seemingly, putting the kibosh on a reprisal , actress Aya Cash made a comeback as Stormfront \u2014 albeit with far fewer limbs this time around. \u2014 Nick Romano, EW.com , 4 June 2022",
      "Ask for their input about the strengths and weaknesses of your onboarding process and address any gaps quickly (without judgment or reprisal ). \u2014 Expert Panel\u00ae, Forbes , 27 May 2022",
      "In Conklin and similar communities outside Binghamton, distrust of media and fear of reprisal for talking freely are common, especially among older residents. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 19 May 2022",
      "Of those nine, CPJ has confirmed that three of those journalists were killed in direct reprisal for their work. \u2014 Oliver Darcy, CNN , 26 Jan. 2022",
      "In the past two weeks, a pair of attacks reportedly mounted by Iran have targeted tankers off the coast of Oman, apparently in reprisal for Israel\u2019s interception of alleged Iranian arms shipments. \u2014 Ned Temko, The Christian Science Monitor , 13 Aug. 2021",
      "But for immigrant workers, that reprisal can be even more perilous, with employers potentially using the threat of deportation to coerce silence. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "An unconscionable act of violence, particularly in this setting, merits huge reprisal and consequence. \u2014 Scott Feinberg, The Hollywood Reporter , 9 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English reprisail , from Anglo-French reprisaile , from Medieval Latin represalia , from Old Italian rappresaglia , ultimately from ripreso , past participle of riprendere to take back, from ri- re- (from Latin re- ) + prendere to take, from Latin prehendere \u2014 more at get":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 4a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-054803"
  },
  "restfulness":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": marked by, affording, or suggesting rest and repose":[
        "a restful color scheme"
      ],
      ": being at rest : quiet":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rest-f\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "arcadian",
      "calm",
      "hushed",
      "peaceful",
      "placid",
      "quiet",
      "serene",
      "still",
      "stilly",
      "tranquil"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "boisterous",
      "clamorous",
      "clattery",
      "deafening",
      "loud",
      "noisy",
      "raucous",
      "rip-roaring",
      "roistering",
      "romping",
      "rowdy",
      "tumultuous",
      "unquiet",
      "uproarious",
      "woolly",
      "wooly"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for restful comfortable , cozy , snug , easy , restful mean enjoying or providing a position of contentment and security. comfortable applies to anything that encourages serenity, well-being, or complacency as well as physical ease. started feeling comfortable in our new surroundings cozy suggests warmth, shelter, assured ease, and friendliness. a cozy neighborhood coffee shop snug suggests having just enough space for comfort and safety but no more. a snug little cottage easy implies relief from or absence of anything likely to cause discomfort or constraint. living in easy circumstances restful applies to whatever induces or contributes to rest or relaxation. a quiet restful vacation",
    "examples":[
      "It's restful by the stream.",
      "I hope you had a relaxing and restful weekend.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "However, on sleep mode, the fan will gradually decrease the airflow and turn the display light off to ensure a restful sleep. \u2014 Sanah Faroke, PEOPLE.com , 12 June 2022",
      "Cooler lows in the mid-50s to near 60 make for a more tranquil night for restful sleep. \u2014 Molly Robey, Washington Post , 22 May 2022",
      "Science says that restful sleep can be a powerful natural stress-buster. \u2014 Noma Nazish, Forbes , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "The region\u2019s waterfalls and picturesque colonial towns have long offered Brazilian vacationers a restful retreat from the major cities. \u2014 Samantha Pearson, WSJ , 29 Jan. 2022",
      "This neurotransmitter is used to promote deep, restful sleep by relaxing brain activity. \u2014 Glamour , 26 May 2022",
      "The videos have subverted the notion that using TikTok or Instagram is restful . \u2014 Washington Post , 5 Mar. 2022",
      "Following a whirlwind wedding week, and before jetting off on their globe-hopping honeymoon, the pair are briefly back in Newport Beach spending some much-appreciated restful time at home. \u2014 Hannah Chubb, PEOPLE.com , 27 Oct. 2021",
      "Besides spurring out-of-the-box thinking, these brief mental interludes may promote relaxation by serving as a restful escape, suggests a UC Berkeley research. \u2014 Noma Nazish, Forbes , 1 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-170328"
  },
  "retrospective":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": of, relating to, or given to retrospection":[],
      ": based on memory":[
        "a retrospective report"
      ],
      ": being a retrospective":[
        "a retrospective exhibition"
      ],
      ": affecting things past : retroactive":[
        "retrospective laws"
      ],
      ": relating to or being a study (as of a disease) that starts with the present condition of a population of individuals and collects data about their past history to explain their present condition":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02c8spek-tiv",
      "\u02c8re-tr\u0259-\u02ccspek-tiv",
      "\u02ccre-tr\u0259-\u02c8spek-tiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "They issued a retrospective report.",
      "a retrospective analysis of what went wrong",
      "The museum is having a retrospective exhibit of the artist's early works.",
      "Noun",
      "The museum is featuring a retrospective of Picasso's early works.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "During the Harry Potter 20th Anniversary: Return to Hogwarts retrospective special that aired earlier this year, Radcliffe, Grint, and Watson were joined by franchise alums to reflect on filming the eight-film franchise. \u2014 Lexy Perez, The Hollywood Reporter , 17 Mar. 2022",
      "The retrospective study done by Molani et al. examines more than 6900 medical records, correlating the effects of age, comorbidities, and the severity of symptoms from contracting SARS-CoV-2. \u2014 William A. Haseltine, Forbes , 18 May 2022",
      "The retrospective study also concluded that favorable conditions and strong tornadoes in the Great Plains have become less common in recent decades. \u2014 Will Langhorne, Arkansas Online , 10 Dec. 2021",
      "Most of the new cases, Butler said Friday, were the result of a retrospective analysis. \u2014 Erika Edwards, NBC News , 20 May 2022",
      "Esper\u2019s failure and the failures of others have created a kind of retrospective normalization of the Donald\u2019s dangerous behavior. \u2014 Mary L. Trump, The New Republic , 20 May 2022",
      "Someone got left on the cutting room floor of Tom Cruise\u2019s career retrospective montage at the Cannes Film Festival. \u2014 William Earl, Variety , 18 May 2022",
      "Simon Miles of Duke University has argued that the retrospective analysis of Able Archer is overblown, as evidenced by Soviet actions that fell short of their nuclear capabilities. \u2014 Francine Uenuma, Smithsonian Magazine , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "The volcano observatory did a retrospective analysis of earthquake data near Mount Edgecumbe, which showed a small number of earthquakes started occurring in 2020. \u2014 Mark Thiessen, Anchorage Daily News , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The Renaissance is the retrospective of the work of Donato di Niccol\u00f3 di Betto Bardi (1386\u20131466), called Donatello. \u2014 Brian T. Allen, National Review , 2 June 2022",
      "The body of work for the ArtWalk is a retrospective of sorts \u2014 works from different series, works during COVID lockdown, and new paintings just recently completed. \u2014 Lisa Deaderick, San Diego Union-Tribune , 30 Apr. 2022",
      "Songs and Stories of American Folk Rock is a retrospective of the music and stories of some of the most influential artists who lived in Laurel Canyon in Los Angeles in the '60s and '70s. \u2014 Ed Masley, The Arizona Republic , 4 Feb. 2022",
      "This is the first retrospective of the pioneering American artist Faith Ringgold in her hometown of New York. \u2014 The Art Newspaper, CNN , 5 Jan. 2022",
      "This is not a retrospective , a look back at what was and what could have been. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 2 Jan. 2022",
      "The largest and most comprehensive retrospective of her work to date began last year at Tate Britain, traveling to Kunstmuseum Den Haag in the Netherlands and Museo Picasso M\u00e1laga, Spain. \u2014 Lianne Kolirin, CNN , 8 June 2022",
      "The Renaissance, the retrospective of the work of Donato di Niccol\u00f3 di Betto Bardi (1386\u20131466). \u2014 Brian T. Allen, National Review , 4 June 2022",
      "Six years after Bosch\u2019s hometown of \u2018s-Hertogenbosch hosted the largest-ever retrospective of his work, a smaller yet similarly ambitious exhibition is making its debut at the Museum of Fine Arts, Budapest (MFAB) in Hungary. \u2014 Meilan Solly, Smithsonian Magazine , 2 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1664, in the meaning defined at sense 1a(1)":"Adjective",
      "1929, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-024922"
  },
  "representant":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one that represents another : representative":[
        "the greatest literary representant of the revolution",
        "\u2014 Nineteenth Century & After"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-pr\u0113\u02c8-",
      "-zent\u0259nt",
      "\u02ccrepr\u0259\u0307\u02c8zent\u1d4ant"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French repr\u00e9sentant , from Middle French representant , from representant , present participle of representer to represent":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-215906"
  },
  "retaliator":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one that retaliates":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-t\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-032521"
  },
  "reloader":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "-d\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-204752"
  },
  "reprisal(s)":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a retaliatory act":[],
      ": the regaining of something (as by recapture)":[],
      ": something (such as a sum of money) given or paid in restitution":[
        "\u2014 usually used in plural"
      ],
      ": the act or practice in international law of resorting to force short of war in retaliation for damage or loss suffered":[],
      ": an instance of such action":[],
      ": prize":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pr\u012b-z\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "compensation",
      "damages",
      "indemnification",
      "indemnity",
      "quittance",
      "recompense",
      "recoupment",
      "redress",
      "remuneration",
      "reparation",
      "requital",
      "restitution",
      "satisfaction"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Enemy officers suffered harsh reprisals .",
      "The allies threatened economic reprisals against the invading country.",
      "The hostages were taken in reprisal for the bombing.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Taliban spokesperson Zabihullah Mujahid said Tuesday that the militant group will stop Afghans from fleeing the country, promising safety to those who aided Western efforts amid fears of Taliban reprisal , writes Forbes. \u2014 Brigid Kennedy, The Week , 24 Aug. 2021",
      "After teasing a potential return and even, seemingly, putting the kibosh on a reprisal , actress Aya Cash made a comeback as Stormfront \u2014 albeit with far fewer limbs this time around. \u2014 Nick Romano, EW.com , 4 June 2022",
      "Ask for their input about the strengths and weaknesses of your onboarding process and address any gaps quickly (without judgment or reprisal ). \u2014 Expert Panel\u00ae, Forbes , 27 May 2022",
      "In Conklin and similar communities outside Binghamton, distrust of media and fear of reprisal for talking freely are common, especially among older residents. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 19 May 2022",
      "Of those nine, CPJ has confirmed that three of those journalists were killed in direct reprisal for their work. \u2014 Oliver Darcy, CNN , 26 Jan. 2022",
      "In the past two weeks, a pair of attacks reportedly mounted by Iran have targeted tankers off the coast of Oman, apparently in reprisal for Israel\u2019s interception of alleged Iranian arms shipments. \u2014 Ned Temko, The Christian Science Monitor , 13 Aug. 2021",
      "But for immigrant workers, that reprisal can be even more perilous, with employers potentially using the threat of deportation to coerce silence. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "An unconscionable act of violence, particularly in this setting, merits huge reprisal and consequence. \u2014 Scott Feinberg, The Hollywood Reporter , 9 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English reprisail , from Anglo-French reprisaile , from Medieval Latin represalia , from Old Italian rappresaglia , ultimately from ripreso , past participle of riprendere to take back, from ri- re- (from Latin re- ) + prendere to take, from Latin prehendere \u2014 more at get":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 4a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-005317"
  },
  "repaid":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to pay back":[
        "repay a loan"
      ],
      ": to give or inflict in return or requital":[
        "repay evil for evil"
      ],
      ": to make a return payment to : compensate , requite":[],
      ": to make requital for : recompense":[
        "the success that repays hard work"
      ],
      ": to make return payment or requital":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8p\u0101",
      "r\u0113-\u02c8p\u0101"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "refund",
      "reimburse"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for repay pay , compensate , remunerate , satisfy , reimburse , indemnify , repay , recompense mean to give money or its equivalent in return for something. pay implies the discharge of an obligation incurred. paid their bills compensate implies a making up for services rendered. an attorney well compensated for her services remunerate clearly suggests paying for services rendered and may extend to payment that is generous or not contracted for. promised to remunerate the searchers handsomely satisfy implies paying a person what is required by law. all creditors will be satisfied in full reimburse implies a return of money that has been spent for another's benefit. reimbursed employees for expenses indemnify implies making good a loss suffered through accident, disaster, warfare. indemnified the families of the dead miners repay stresses paying back an equivalent in kind or amount. repay a favor with a favor recompense suggests due return in amends, friendly repayment, or reward. passengers were recompensed for the delay",
    "examples":[
      "You can repay the mortgage over 30 years.",
      "She would rather have to repay the bank than borrow from her parents and have to repay them.",
      "How can I ever repay your kindness?",
      "How can I ever repay you for your kindness?",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The contractor could also be required to repay portions of the contract that were federally funded, according to the report. \u2014 Alex Wigglesworth, Los Angeles Times , 9 Apr. 2022",
      "The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau issued detailed guidance to banks last year about what kinds of fraudulent losses they\u2019re required to repay . \u2014 New York Times , 6 Mar. 2022",
      "Recipients are not required to repay the funding as long as funds are used for eligible uses no later than March 11, 2023. \u2014 Marc Bona, cleveland , 27 Jan. 2022",
      "Recipients are not required to repay the funding as long as funds are used for eligible uses no later than March 11, 2023. \u2014 Cheryl V. Jackson, The Indianapolis Star , 29 Sep. 2021",
      "Unlike earlier Paycheck Protection Program loans, which restaurant owners found onerous to apply for and use, recipients are not required to repay the funds so long as they are used for legitimate expenses before March 11, 2023. \u2014 Michael Russell, oregonlive , 30 Apr. 2021",
      "Recipients will not be required to repay the funds long as the money is used for eligible expenses no later than March 11, 2023. \u2014 al , 27 Apr. 2021",
      "Recipients are not required to repay the funding as long as funds are used for eligible purposes no later than March 11, 2023. \u2014 Chronicle Staff, San Francisco Chronicle , 25 Apr. 2021",
      "In some cases, claimants may not be required to repay benefits. \u2014 From Usa Today Network And Wire Reports, USA TODAY , 9 Mar. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-033816"
  },
  "reflectance":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8flek-t\u0259n(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "That\u2019s the equivalent of a 0.5% decrease in the Earth\u2019s reflectance . \u2014 Jamie Carter, Forbes , 6 Dec. 2021",
      "At least during the day\u2014at night, reflectance isn\u2019t an issue. \u2014 Matt Simon, Wired , 11 Oct. 2021",
      "When the sun shines on our planet, the Earth reflects nearly a third of that light back out into space, but scientists say that warming oceans thanks to climate change have actually caused a drop in that reflectance , commonly called albedo. \u2014 Eric Mack, Forbes , 30 Sep. 2021",
      "That same process also changes the reflectance of the surface, exposing more dark ground and evaporating more water. \u2014 Hayley Smith, Los Angeles Times , 14 Sep. 2021",
      "For each point, the camera gathers detailed reflectance information across a range of wavelengths, generating gigabytes of data during an hourlong scan. \u2014 New York Times , 28 June 2021",
      "Researchers confirmed that the mark was a fingerprint through reflectance transformation imaging (RTI), which combines photographs captured under different light sources to create a detailed virtual model. \u2014 Livia Gershon, Smithsonian Magazine , 28 Apr. 2021",
      "Or a male Ramphocelus carbo has barbules that are angled instead of flat, to decrease the reflectance of the feather by scattering the light that hits it. \u2014 Matt Simon, Wired , 30 Apr. 2021",
      "One way buildings can earn that credit is to use materials or devices with an initial solar reflectance of 33 percent at installation or 28 percent over three years, Thompson says. \u2014 Sarah Kuta, Smithsonian Magazine , 22 Apr. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1893, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-181636"
  },
  "reinscribe":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to reestablish or rename in a new and especially stronger form or context",
      ": to inscribe (as a mortgage) again especially after expiration of the period of inscription (as ten years)"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259n-\u02c8skr\u012bb",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-in-\u02c8skr\u012bb"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The exquisite patterning, the archaic involutions of syntax, the lyricism: Does Sebald\u2019s style reinscribe a sense of human possibility while keeping vigil with the dead? \u2014 Ben Lerner, The New York Review of Books , 25 Feb. 2021",
      "But Howland seems reluctant to reinscribe the cruelties of these categories: sick and well, normal and abnormal. \u2014 Katy Waldman, The New Yorker , 5 Jan. 2021",
      "Ever since the Civil War, there\u2019s been a real attempt by white supremacists all over the country to reinsert and reinscribe white supremacy as the ideology and the visual culture of America. \u2014 New York Times , 15 Oct. 2020",
      "Books such as Twitty\u2019s own, The Cooking Gene: A Journey Through African American Culinary History in the Old South, reinscribe the country\u2019s food legacies, honoring the innovations that black people have contributed for centuries. \u2014 Hannah Giorgis, The Atlantic , 16 June 2020",
      "Its female empowerment aside, Black Panther does reinscribe patriarchy and respectability in disappointing ways. \u2014 Steven Thrasher, Esquire , 20 Feb. 2018",
      "But this film seems to reinscribe the hyperreal nature of the real flesh using not much more than knives, which is more terrifying. \u2014 Lewis Wallace, WIRED , 29 Dec. 2007"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1878, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-194515"
  },
  "redefine":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to define (something, such as a concept) again : reformulate":[
        "had to redefine their terms"
      ],
      ": to reexamine or reevaluate especially with a view to change":[],
      ": transform sense 1c":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-di-\u02c8f\u012bn"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "readdress",
      "reanalyze",
      "reconceive",
      "reconsider",
      "reevaluate",
      "reexamine",
      "reexplore",
      "rethink",
      "review",
      "revisit",
      "reweigh"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "learning that he had been adopted forced him to completely redefine his identity",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "In the process, Baca has helped to redefine the traditional definition of the artist. \u2014 New York Times , 2 June 2022",
      "Attach a feeling to your goal and redefine it with emotion. \u2014 Stephanie Mansour, CNN , 17 Feb. 2022",
      "Battery cars could help some brands redefine themselves \u2014 starting with Chrysler. \u2014 Paul A. Eisenstein, NBC News , 7 Jan. 2022",
      "There is a major effort to redefine what is material, to include information that is directed at achieving various social or political objectives. \u2014 Norbert Michel, Forbes , 24 June 2021",
      "For many people, this has become a moment to literally redefine what is work. \u2014 Joanne Lipman, Time , 27 May 2021",
      "But in fall 2019, Ms. Chase joined a small group of students across the country in an experiment that sought to redefine what is possible for students who share her underprivileged background. \u2014 New York Times , 18 Feb. 2021",
      "There are plenty of opportunities for working-class, populist Democrats to wage the necessary battles to redefine the brand. \u2014 Faiz Shakir, The New Republic , 27 May 2022",
      "Michel Kilzi is a serial entrepreneur, data intelligence expert with a vision to redefine the role of data as an asset. \u2014 Michel Kilzi, Forbes , 20 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1848, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-190620"
  },
  "reload":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to load again: such as":[],
      ": to put a charge or load into a weapon again":[
        "reloaded a pistol",
        "\u2026 most competitive shooters reload their own ammunition.",
        "\u2014 Craig Vaughn",
        "This firearm will continuously load, fire, eject, reload , and fire again \u2026",
        "\u2014 William R. Dietrick"
      ],
      ": to load or be loaded into a computer's memory or storage again":[
        "recorded the time the computer's operating system took to reload",
        "The files are stored locally, so that whenever you access a Web site that you have accessed previously, the browser doesn't have to reload the entire page; it simply reads it from the cache.",
        "\u2014 Terrance A. Rooney"
      ],
      ": to put a renewed supply of funds or resources into an account":[
        "However, the new tickets can not be reloaded with credit like a standard smartcard.",
        "\u2014 Benedict Brook"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8l\u014dd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1620, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-031120"
  },
  "red":{
    "type":[
      "abbreviation",
      "adjective",
      "geographical name",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": of the color red":[
        "a red rose",
        "red tomatoes",
        "I stopped at the red light."
      ],
      ": having red as a distinguishing color":[
        "He was captain of the red team."
      ],
      ": flushed especially with anger or embarrassment":[
        "Her red face made clear that his remark was cruel."
      ],
      ": ruddy , florid":[
        "a healthy child with red cheeks"
      ],
      ": being or having skin tinged with red due to inflammation":[
        "The wound was red and swollen.",
        "Her skin was red from hours in the sun."
      ],
      ": being or having skin of a coppery hue":[],
      ": bloodshot":[
        "eyes red from crying"
      ],
      ": being in the color range between a moderate orange and russet or bay":[
        "a red setter",
        "a horse with a red coat"
      ],
      ": tinged with red : reddish":[
        "a red sky/sunrise",
        "red wine",
        "red onions/potatoes"
      ],
      ": heated to redness : glowing":[
        "red coals"
      ],
      ": inciting or endorsing radical social or political change especially by force":[],
      ": communist":[],
      ": of or relating to a communist country and especially to the former Soviet Union":[],
      ": tending to support Republican candidates or policies":[
        "Some choices are easy. You're either a dog guy or a cat guy. Red state or blue.",
        "\u2014 Rick Reilly"
      ],
      "\u2014 compare blue sense 9 , purple sense 3":[
        "Some choices are easy. You're either a dog guy or a cat guy. Red state or blue.",
        "\u2014 Rick Reilly"
      ],
      ": characterized by or displaying brutal emotion or violent behavior":[],
      "river 1018 miles (1638 kilometers) long flowing east on the Oklahoma\u2013Texas boundary and into the Atchafalaya and Mississippi rivers in Louisiana":[],
      "river in north central U.S. and south central Canada flowing north on the Minnesota\u2013North Dakota boundary and into Lake Winnipeg in Manitoba":[],
      "\u2014 see arctic red":[],
      "river 500 miles (805 kilometers) long in southeastern Asia rising in central Yunnan, China, and flowing southeast across northern Vietnam into the Gulf of Tonkin":[],
      ": a color whose hue resembles that of blood or of the ruby or is that of the long-wave extreme of the visible spectrum":[],
      ": red clothing":[
        "the lady in red"
      ],
      ": one that is of a red or reddish color: such as":[],
      ": red wine":[],
      ": an animal with a red or reddish coat":[],
      ": a pigment or dye that colors red":[],
      ": a shade or tint of red":[],
      ": one who advocates the violent overthrow of an existing social or political order":[],
      ": the condition of showing a loss":[
        "\u2014 usually used with the in the red"
      ],
      "\u2014 compare black sense 7":[
        "\u2014 usually used with the in the red"
      ],
      ": one of the three colors (see color entry 1 sense 15 ) that quarks have in the theory of quantum chromodynamics":[
        "In QCD there is actually not just one type of quark, but three types or \"colors\" of quarks. These are sometimes denoted as \" red ,\" \"blue,\" and \"green\" quarks \u2026",
        "\u2014 Edward Witten"
      ],
      "reduce; reduction":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8red"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "blooming",
      "florid",
      "flush",
      "full-blooded",
      "glowing",
      "rosy",
      "rubicund",
      "ruddy",
      "sanguine"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "insurgent",
      "insurrectionary",
      "insurrectionist",
      "mutineer",
      "rebel",
      "revolter",
      "revolutionary",
      "revolutionist"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "a shiny red fire truck",
      "His face turns red when he gets angry.",
      "Noun",
      "The artist uses red to symbolize passion.",
      "a lady dressed in red",
      "the reds and oranges of autumn leaves",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Many Black people celebrate Juneteenth with a flag that is red , black and green. \u2014 Saleen Martin, USA TODAY , 18 June 2022",
      "One side was decorated with red roses and green leaves cascading down the huge cake. \u2014 Antonia Debianchi, PEOPLE.com , 14 June 2022",
      "Fresh off of her engagement proposal, Kourtney Kardashian posed for a topless selfie on a bed of red roses. \u2014 Seventeen Editors, Seventeen , 7 June 2022",
      "Another study found that red and yellow roses elicited a more calming response than white ones. \u2014 Lala Tanmoy Das, Washington Post , 7 June 2022",
      "Though the Marathon and its adjacent businesses are now shuttered, his name is spelled out in red and white roses at a stand selling T-shirts emblazoned with his face outside the Marathon lot. \u2014 James Queallystaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 2 June 2022",
      "Children from the parish laid red roses before the altar, one for each of the 19 students and two teachers who had been killed in the attack on the elementary school just a mile away. \u2014 New York Times , 30 May 2022",
      "Children from the parish laid red roses before the altar, one for each of the 19 students and two teachers killed in the attack on the elementary school just 1 mile away. \u2014 Rick Rojas, BostonGlobe.com , 29 May 2022",
      "Choose from red or multicolored roses, all 14\u2033 to 16\u2033 inch stems. \u2014 Hartford Courant , 27 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Asian equities were a sea of red following the US equity downdraft yesterday. \u2014 Brendan Ahern, Forbes , 29 June 2022",
      "The wide seats' removable cushions come in gray or cream along with the black shown, plus bright turquoise and a striking shade of red . \u2014 Rachel Klein, Popular Mechanics , 29 June 2022",
      "After a hike, MacKenzie entered the shade of the bristlecone pine tree with troublesome shades of red and looked at its bark and needles, his eyes alive with anticipation. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 27 June 2022",
      "But his show at the Art Museum of the Americas also includes pictures that employ a more folkloric mode, as well as a few that are realistic in style but not color, depicting water in shades of red . \u2014 Mark Jenkins, Washington Post , 24 June 2022",
      "The map on election night was a coast-to-coast sea of red . \u2014 Stephen Engelberg, ProPublica , 15 June 2022",
      "Bitcoin believers are seeing red \u2014in their portfolios, that is. \u2014 Anne Sraders, Fortune , 17 June 2022",
      "Stock prices have been plummeting and bond market signals are flashing red as Wall Street traders and economists increasingly expect that the economy may tip into a recession. \u2014 Jeanna Smialek, New York Times , 15 June 2022",
      "Other trends, like declining consumer confidence and real incomes, are also flashing red . \u2014 Damian J. Troise, Chicago Tribune , 26 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English red, rede, reed, going back to Old English r\u0113ad, going back to Germanic *rau\u0111a- (whence also Old Frisian r\u0101d, r\u014dd \"red, yellow,\" Old Saxon r\u014dd \"red,\" Middle Dutch root, rood, Old High German r\u014dt, Old Norse rau\u00f0r, Gothic rau\u00fes ), going back to Indo-European *h 1 rou\u032fdh-o-, whence also Old Irish r\u00faad \"reddish brown, dark red,\" Welsh rhudd \"red, tawny,\" Latin r\u016bfus (from a dialect or another Italic language, with -f- for expected -b- ), Lithuanian ra\u0169das \"red-brown, reddish,\" Russian dialect r\u00fadyj \"blood-red,\" Bosnian-Croatian-Serbian r\u00fbd \"reddish brown\"; from a suffixed zero-grade form *h 1 rudh-ro-, Old Norse ro\u00f0ra \"blood,\" Latin ruber \"red,\" Tocharian B ratre, Greek erythr\u00f3s, Sanskrit rudhir\u00e1\u1e25 \"red, bloody\"":"Adjective",
      "Middle English red, reed, derivative of red, reed red entry 1":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Adjective",
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-065127"
  },
  "resolute":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": marked by firm determination : resolved":[
        "a resolute character"
      ],
      ": bold , steady":[
        "a resolute gaze"
      ],
      ": a resolute person":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-l\u0259t",
      "\u02c8re-z\u0259-\u02ccl\u00fct"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bent (on ",
      "bound",
      "decisive",
      "determined",
      "do-or-die",
      "firm",
      "hell-bent (on ",
      "intent",
      "out",
      "purposeful",
      "resolved",
      "set",
      "single-minded"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "faltering",
      "hesitant",
      "indecisive",
      "irresolute",
      "undetermined",
      "unresolved",
      "vacillating",
      "wavering",
      "weak-kneed"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for resolute Adjective faithful , loyal , constant , staunch , steadfast , resolute mean firm in adherence to whatever one owes allegiance. faithful implies unswerving adherence to a person or thing or to the oath or promise by which a tie was contracted. faithful to her promise loyal implies a firm resistance to any temptation to desert or betray. remained loyal to the czar constant stresses continuing firmness of emotional attachment without necessarily implying strict obedience to promises or vows. constant friends staunch suggests fortitude and resolution in adherence and imperviousness to influences that would weaken it. a staunch defender of free speech steadfast implies a steady and unwavering course in love, allegiance, or conviction. steadfast in their support resolute implies firm determination to adhere to a cause or purpose. a resolute ally",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "She is a resolute competitor.",
      "He has remained resolute in his opposition to the bill.",
      "a leader with a stern and resolute manner",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Manchin\u2019s apparently resolute opposition to direct pay could keep the flawed tax credit system relatively ineffective. \u2014 Kate Aronoff, The New Republic , 22 June 2022",
      "The namesake cake is tempting enough to lure even the most resolute weight-watcher into a witch\u2019s cottage. \u2014 Matthew Kronsberg, WSJ , 17 June 2022",
      "Though the deadline has lapsed, activists like Arteaga remain as focused and resolute as ever. \u2014 Jessica Hoppe, refinery29.com , 31 May 2022",
      "In an industry of loud voices, where restraint can be looked upon as a lack of ambition or expression, Xu remains resolute and assured. \u2014 Echo Chen, Vogue , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "The games simultaneously had great variety and a resolute similarity. \u2014 John Warner, Chicago Tribune , 21 May 2022",
      "Marko Kolanovic is resolute that things can get better for U.S. stocks as the year progresses, even with the S&P 500 tumbling and bullish catalysts seeming rare these days. \u2014 Joanna Ossinger, Fortune , 19 May 2022",
      "But Zelensky\u2019s serene yet resolute appearance at Cannes\u2014decked out in his trademark, sober-looking olive-drab shirt, looking perhaps a little tired but nothing close to weary\u2014brought a dash of humility to this assertively imperious festival. \u2014 Stephanie Zacharek, Time , 18 May 2022",
      "Yet the fear that it was intended to strike in the hearts of Ukrainians seems to have manifested more as resolute courage. \u2014 Tim Maurer, Forbes , 15 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Employers and co-workers can prevent future erosion of the basic human rights everyone deserves by being more resolute in their support and actions. \u2014 Rebecca Henderson, Forbes , 24 June 2022",
      "Something about that squirrel\u2019s posture \u2014 calm, resolute \u2014 reminded Michele of a politician. \u2014 Washington Post , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "Obituary: The actor\u2019s portrayal of resolute heroes helped open the door for Black actors in the film industry. \u2014 New York Times , 31 Mar. 2022",
      "Bad universe had offered up one of its most gripping and inevitable deaths, a man resolute in purpose \u2014 and in self-sacrifice. \u2014 Dan Snierson, EW.com , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Investors had already expected a half-point increase in May, but after the report\u2019s release on Friday markets became more resolute in that prediction. \u2014 Jeanna Smialek, New York Times , 1 Apr. 2022",
      "Democrats and Republicans from both chambers stood up and clapped as the president discussed the strength and resolute of the Ukrainian people in the face of Russian aggression. \u2014 Farnoush Amiri, ajc , 2 Mar. 2022",
      "All sides are following delicate strategies, trying to appear resolute but not inflexible, so as to avoid blame in the event of war. \u2014 New York Times , 16 Feb. 2022",
      "All sides are following delicate strategies, trying to appear resolute but not inflexible, so as to avoid blame in the event of war. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 16 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin resolutus , past participle of resolvere":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1522, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective",
      "1578, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-000626"
  },
  "reverential":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": expressing or having a quality of reverence":[
        "reverential awe"
      ],
      ": inspiring reverence":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-v\u0259-\u02c8ren(t)-sh\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "For most of the 20th century, historians and biographers adopted a reverential tone toward the American Founders. \u2014 Barton Swaim, WSJ , 24 May 2022",
      "The Daniels explained the film's music and sound must be both reverential to various artists and genres, as the movie is to various film types, and unique. \u2014 Rory Appleton, The Indianapolis Star , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "Reports from Boston and nearby towns often described the smallpox vaccine in reverential terms. \u2014 Jess Mchugh, BostonGlobe.com , 12 Dec. 2021",
      "This reverential approach has inspired some other writers of color. \u2014 WSJ , 29 Mar. 2022",
      "Alana Uriell speaks of the Aviara Golf Club in near reverential tones. \u2014 Bill Center, San Diego Union-Tribune , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "It is entrenched in the racist and colonialist notion of Manifest Destiny, in the reverential landscape paintings of Frederic Church, and in our ostensible handbook, the Holy Scriptures. \u2014 Brett Berk, Outside Online , 19 Aug. 2021",
      "Brussels sprouts with fish sauce and miso \u2014 brought so many of L.A.\u2019s flavors under one roof in a way that felt reverential and connective. \u2014 Bill Addison, Los Angeles Times , 26 Feb. 2022",
      "The whole process felt pragmatic yet reverential to me. \u2014 Mallory Mcduff, Wired , 2 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "borrowed from Medieval Latin reverenti\u0101lis, from Latin reverentia reverence entry 1 + -\u0101lis -al entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1555, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-233508"
  },
  "recycle":{
    "type":[
      "adjective or noun",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to pass again through a series of changes or treatments: such as":[],
      ": to process (something, such as liquid body waste, glass, or cans) in order to regain material for human use":[],
      ": recover sense 6":[],
      ": to reuse or make (a substance) available for reuse for biological activities through natural processes of biochemical degradation or modification":[
        "green plants recycling the residue of forest fires",
        "recycle ADP back to ATP"
      ],
      ": to adapt to a new use : alter":[],
      ": to bring back : reuse":[
        "recycles a number of good anecdotes",
        "\u2014 Larry McMurtry"
      ],
      ": to make ready for reuse":[
        "a plan to recycle vacant tenements"
      ],
      ": to reuse (money) by investing especially in an area or enterprise that will allow the investment to return as new profits":[
        "recycle petrodollars"
      ],
      ": to return to an earlier point in a countdown":[],
      ": to return to an original condition so that operation can begin again":[
        "\u2014 used of an electronic device"
      ],
      ": to process materials or substances (such as liquid body waste, glass, or cans) in order to regain material for human use":[
        "As a rule, Welch does not recycle . Its roadsides are littered with paper bags from the town's half-dozen fast-food outlets."
      ],
      ": the process of recycling":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8s\u012b-k\u0259l",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8s\u012b-k\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reclaim",
      "recover"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "They're studying various ways to recycle garbage into fuel.",
      "The doormat is made from recycled tires.",
      "Town residents are required to recycle cans and bottles.",
      "We make efforts to recycle .",
      "The author recycles a familiar story in her latest novel.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Otherwise, contact your local waste management authority for instructions on how to recycle or dispose of old tools and equipment. \u2014 Jessica Bennett, Better Homes & Gardens , 18 Jan. 2022",
      "Here\u2019s a guide on where to recycle your tree before all the pine needles fall off. \u2014 Linda Mcintosh, San Diego Union-Tribune , 26 Dec. 2021",
      "For information on how to recycle or what is recyclable, go to https://cuyahogarecycles.org/. For recycling information specific to Broadview Heights, go to https://cuyahogarecycles.org/broadview-heights. \u2014 Shirley Macfarland, cleveland , 26 Nov. 2021",
      "Check the towns\u2019 websites for details on how to recycle such materials. \u2014 Jesse Leavenworth, courant.com , 23 Sep. 2021",
      "Ultimately the steel guitar player teaches the alien how to recycle beer bottles. \u2014 Andy Horowitz, Rolling Stone , 16 Sep. 2021",
      "But Recycling is done poorly in the United States, and that\u2019s partly because the American public is confused about what and how to recycle , Allaway said. \u2014 Jeff Mcmahon, Forbes , 22 May 2021",
      "At T-33 seconds, the plan is to recycle and enter a second countdown, this time taking the vehicle all the way down to T-10 seconds. \u2014 Eric Berger, Ars Technica , 15 June 2022",
      "Use a mulching mower to recycle the clippings back into the lawn and save yourself time in bagging and disposing of the clippings. \u2014 Tim Johnson, Chicago Tribune , 17 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Not to forget, retrofit is a form of reuse or recycle and hence in line with circular economy principles to better meet net zero goals. \u2014 Richard Bishop, Forbes , 6 June 2022",
      "Natural skincare products are commonly produced in bottles, tins, or jars that reuse and recycle materials such as plastic or glass. \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 24 May 2022",
      "Shoreline cleanups have occurred across the nation for years, but that litter goes into recycle bins and garbage bags for disposal. \u2014 Scott Sonner, USA TODAY , 15 May 2022",
      "But that litter goes into recycle bins and garbage bags for disposal. \u2014 CBS News , 13 May 2022",
      "But that litter goes into recycle bins and garbage bags for disposal. \u2014 Scott Sonner, ajc , 13 May 2022",
      "To help keep others safe, do not resell old transceivers\u2014 recycle instead. \u2014 Amelia Arvesen, Outside Online , 2 Mar. 2021",
      "Plastic lids and caps that have a recycle number of 2, 4 or 5 are collectible. \u2014 Shirley Macfarland, cleveland , 4 Mar. 2022",
      "Switch to a renewable energy provider, recycle waste, go paperless, turn down the heating by a few degrees, unplug equipment when not in use. \u2014 David Morel, Forbes , 4 Nov. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1925, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "1926, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-235914"
  },
  "red rattle":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": rattle sense 3b"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-201558"
  },
  "recompensation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": recompense":[],
      ": a plaintiff's plea of a counterclaim made to meet a defendant's counterclaim in an action for debt":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u00a6)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English recompensacion , from Middle French, from Late Latin recompensation-, recompensatio , from recompensatus (past participle of recompensare to recompense) + -ion-, -io -ion":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-000438"
  },
  "relationless":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": not related : not having relations":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-sh\u0259nl\u0259\u0307s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-023946"
  },
  "repetition":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or an instance of repeating or being repeated":[],
      ": a motion or exercise (such as a push-up) that is repeated and usually counted":[],
      ": mention , recital":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-p\u0259-\u02c8ti-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "duplication",
      "iteration",
      "redo",
      "reduplication",
      "reiteration",
      "renewal",
      "repeat",
      "replay",
      "replication",
      "reprise"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Sometimes repetition is necessary to drive a point home.",
      "Children's songs involve lots of repetition .",
      "I quit my job at the factory because I hated the mindless repetition .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Effective content marketing campaigns also take persistence and repetition . \u2014 John Hall, Forbes , 26 June 2022",
      "With its emphasis on rigor and repetition , the training opened an emotional wellspring for Hadreas. \u2014 Jason Kyle Howard, The Atlantic , 17 June 2022",
      "These scripts, which have been shared with Refinery29, involve positive language, compliments and repetition of the same uplifting success stories. \u2014 Lizzie Cernik, refinery29.com , 16 June 2022",
      "With binaural beats, the listener is bathed in two sounds that are close in frequency, which means the size and repetition of the waves that make up the sound are similar. \u2014 Caroline Delbert, Popular Mechanics , 17 May 2022",
      "Experience and repetition are necessary for anyone to succeed in their field of work. \u2014 Alex Murphy, Baltimore Sun , 5 May 2022",
      "From the beginner level all the way to the elite level, the body loves having consistency and repetition . \u2014 Spenser Mestel, Men's Health , 20 Apr. 2022",
      "Noisy birds, howling dogs and distrustful characters populate compositions with a concrete musical language based on improvisation, repetition and spontaneous vocal harmonies. \u2014 Washington Post , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "Often, much of that damage is done before gymnasts arrive in college and at the club level, where there tends to be more repetition and longer training hours than in college. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 20 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English repeticion , from Middle French, from Latin repetition-, repetitio , from repetere to repeat":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-001557"
  },
  "reexpose":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to expose (something or someone) again":[
        "Workers simply pushed clean sand over other sections of blackened beach; by August, the tides had reexposed the oil.",
        "\u2014 John Horgan",
        "When the mice were exposed to the bee venom and then reexposed three weeks later at least 80 percent survived \u2026",
        "\u2014 Dina Fine Maron"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-ik-\u02c8sp\u014dz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1693, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-025521"
  },
  "refry":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to fry (something) again : to cook (something) again in fat or oil":[
        "mashed and refried the beans"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8fr\u012b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1860, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-205508"
  },
  "revving":{
    "type":[],
    "definitions":[
      "Definition of revving present participle of rev"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-203830"
  },
  "reitbok":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": any of several reedbucks (especially Redunca arundinum ) of southern Africa having a bushy tail and in the male small ringed horns that curve forward"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":"Afrikaans rietbok , from Dutch riet reed (from Middle Dutch) + bok buck, from Middle Dutch bok, boc ; akin to Old English buc buck",
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-204636"
  },
  "remittance":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a sum of money remitted":[],
      ": an instrument by which money is remitted":[],
      ": transmittal of money (as to a distant place)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8mit-\u1d4ans",
      "ri-\u02c8mi-t\u1d4ans",
      "ri-\u02c8mi-t\u1d4an(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "compensation",
      "consideration",
      "pay",
      "payment",
      "recompense",
      "remuneration",
      "requital"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Remittance can be made by check or credit card.",
      "she always mails in her remittance on time so she won't ever be charged a late fee on her electric bill",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Money remittance will take place in virtual marketplaces where users gather to communicate naturally and freely exchange money transfers and goods. \u2014 Michel Kilzi, Forbes , 20 May 2022",
      "That infrastructure actually could reduce remittance costs\u2014without using bitcoin. \u2014 John Detrixhe, Quartz , 14 Sep. 2021",
      "The Biden administration is also lifting the family remittance cap of $1,000 per quarter, which limited monetary transfers from American residents. \u2014 Alexandra Meeks, CNN , 17 May 2022",
      "The new measures include reinstating the Cuban Family Reunification Parole Program and lifting the family remittance cap of $1,000 every three months. \u2014 Catherine Garcia, The Week , 16 May 2022",
      "Back in June 2017, according to court testimony, Heard had made only a single $350,000 payment to the ACLU, which remains the only remittance to come directly from her to date. \u2014 Tatiana Siegel, Rolling Stone , 16 May 2022",
      "Roughly 60% of Nepal\u2019s foreign reserves come from remittances sent by overseas workers, yet remittance flows declined 3% between mid-July and mid-March as overseas work dried up. \u2014 Nicholas Gordon, Fortune , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "With the fresh round of funding, the startup plans to embed financial and payroll functions into its technology so that workers don\u2019t have to lose 10% of their paycheck in remittance fees. \u2014 Rashi Shrivastava, Forbes , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Include the remittance stub or write the account number on the check. \u2014 cleveland , 6 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "remit entry 1 + -ance":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1672, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-223854"
  },
  "restenosis":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the reoccurrence of stenosis in a blood vessel or heart valve after it has been treated with apparent success",
      ": the reoccurrence of stenosis in a blood vessel or heart valve after it has been treated (as by balloon angioplasty or valvuloplasty) with apparent success"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-st\u0259-\u02c8n\u014d-s\u0259s",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-st\u0259-",
      "\u02ccres-t\u0259-\u02c8n\u014d-s\u0259s",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-st\u0259-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":"New Latin",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1954, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-205838"
  },
  "revolve around":{
    "type":[
      "phrasal verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to move around (something) in a path that is similar to a circle":[
        "The planets revolve around the sun."
      ],
      ": to have (someone or something) as a main subject or interest":[
        "The discussion revolved around the question of repairing the roads.",
        "His life revolves around playing basketball.",
        "He thinks the world revolves around him."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-220859"
  },
  "reassumption":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act of reassuming or state of being reassumed":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + assumption":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-231659"
  },
  "reflect credit on":{
    "type":[
      "idiom"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to cause (someone or something) to deserve credit":[
        "You were taught well. Your achievement reflects credit on your school."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-172022"
  },
  "reflective":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": capable of reflecting light, images, or sound waves":[],
      ": marked by reflection : thoughtful , deliberative":[],
      ": of, relating to, or caused by reflection":[
        "reflective glare"
      ],
      ": reflexive sense 3":[],
      ": reflecting something : indicative":[
        "how fashion is reflective of society",
        "\u2014 Glenda Bailey"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8flek-tiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "broody",
      "cogitative",
      "contemplative",
      "meditative",
      "melancholy",
      "musing",
      "pensive",
      "ruminant",
      "ruminative",
      "thoughtful"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "unreflective"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the reflective glare of the shiny metal",
      "She was in a very reflective mood.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Having a Web3-backed skills wallet is also reflective of a world in which the job market is viewed on a more global scale. \u2014 Maxime Legardez Coquin, Forbes , 22 June 2022",
      "Some argued that the colors were not reflective of the Juneteenth holiday. \u2014 Saleen Martin, USA TODAY , 18 June 2022",
      "Their gunmetal sorrow was reflective of the times: the general creep of Patriot Act paranoia plus Forever War nihilism. \u2014 Leah Greenblatt, EW.com , 15 June 2022",
      "This is reflective of the way many Republicans have viewed what happened that day. \u2014 Jennifer De Pinto, CBS News , 9 June 2022",
      "The army\u2019s rot is reflective of dark forces in Russian society and politics at large\u2014forces that would likely reveal themselves in the event of a power vacuum. \u2014 Robert D. Kaplan, WSJ , 8 June 2022",
      "In this round up, all of the picks are reflective of these new standards. \u2014 Rachel Rothman, Good Housekeeping , 6 June 2022",
      "Evil Peter Pan is reflective of that Hollywood tale of fame gone awry, and the obsession with fame, wealth and power, makes someone into a worse version of themselves. \u2014 Jazz Tangcay, Variety , 22 May 2022",
      "A$AP Rocky, 33, meanwhile, rocked a navy zipper hoodie, which featured reflective green and gray stripes on the sleeves. \u2014 Nicholas Rice, PEOPLE.com , 2 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1627, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-190652"
  },
  "retaste":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to taste (something) again":[
        "She retasted the soup before serving it.",
        "tasting and retasting the batter"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8t\u0101st"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1603, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-020924"
  },
  "recision":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an act of rescinding : cancellation",
      ": rescission"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8si-zh\u0259n",
      "ri-\u02c8si-zh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abandonment",
      "abortion",
      "calling",
      "calling off",
      "cancellation",
      "cancelation",
      "dropping",
      "recall",
      "repeal",
      "rescission",
      "revocation"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "continuation"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "the national emergency forced the immediate recision of all military leave"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"French, from Middle French, alteration of rescision , from Late Latin rescission-, rescissio rescission",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1606, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-212211"
  },
  "repugn":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to offer opposition, objection, or resistance":[],
      ": to contend against : oppose":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8py\u00fcn"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French & Latin; Anglo-French repugner , from Latin repugnare":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-045021"
  },
  "revocation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an act or instance of revoking":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-",
      "ri-\u02ccv\u014d-",
      "\u02ccre-v\u0259-\u02c8k\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abandonment",
      "abortion",
      "calling",
      "calling off",
      "cancellation",
      "cancelation",
      "dropping",
      "recall",
      "recision",
      "repeal",
      "rescission"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "continuation"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "threatened the revocation of his son's driving privileges",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Violations of rules are subject to the revocation of swimming privileges. \u2014 Ben Flanagan | Bflanagan@al.com, al , 19 June 2022",
      "Ziegler has consistently supported the option of permanent revocation . \u2014 Bruce Vielmetti, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 30 May 2022",
      "Yes, the town\u2019s oldest tree was cut down, in 1960, a victim of Dutch Elm disease, and odor complaints finally led to the revocation of the license for the town\u2019s last remaining piggery. \u2014 Bill Mckibben, The New Yorker , 1 May 2022",
      "The state Banking department was not dissuaded and opened an audit of Alliance in 2018, which led to revocation of its surety bond. \u2014 Edmund H. Mahony, courant.com , 22 Feb. 2022",
      "The Cliburn has also taken steps to ensure some degree of political conformity, warning competitors that any statements in support of Putin or the invasion of Ukraine could result in disqualification or the revocation of awards. \u2014 New York Times , 7 June 2022",
      "The lawsuit, filed in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Indiana on Monday, says the revocation of the man\u2019s job offer violated the Americans with Disabilities Act. \u2014 Jennifer Calfas, WSJ , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Other disciplinary action includes a public or private reprimand, temporary or permanent privilege to participate in Academy events, temporary or permanent loss of award eligibility and also possible revocation of an Academy award. \u2014 Jenna Ryu, USA TODAY , 8 Apr. 2022",
      "Some sanction of Smith is likely to come \u2014 perhaps the suspension of his Academy membership, as many Academy members are calling for, but not the revocation of his best actor Oscar, as others would like to see. \u2014 Scott Feinberg, The Hollywood Reporter , 28 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin revocation-, revocatio , from revocare":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-062802"
  },
  "retaliatory tariff":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a tariff imposed as a means of coercing a foreign government and intended to compel the grant of reciprocity privileges":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-165727"
  },
  "rethink":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to think about again : reconsider":[],
      ": to engage in reconsideration":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8thi\u014bk"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "readdress",
      "reanalyze",
      "reconceive",
      "reconsider",
      "redefine",
      "reevaluate",
      "reexamine",
      "reexplore",
      "review",
      "revisit",
      "reweigh"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "You had better rethink your decision.",
      "The government is rethinking its policy.",
      "He took a moment to rethink .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But there are also signs that more families are beginning to rethink some of that spending. \u2014 Abha Bhattarai, Washington Post , 30 June 2022",
      "Like Boudin, Becton faced accusations of coddling criminals and compromising the well-being of residents with her push to rethink how justice is done. \u2014 Mark Z. Barabak, Los Angeles Times , 30 June 2022",
      "This shift is forcing employers to rethink not only where work happens, but also when. \u2014 Yasmeen Serhan, The Atlantic , 29 June 2022",
      "The financial benefits alone should be enough for organizations to rethink frequent hardware refreshes. \u2014 Yassine Zaied, Forbes , 29 June 2022",
      "Brad Snyder, author of a forthcoming biography of Felix Frankfurter, who served on the court from 1939 to 1962, suggested that liberals should rethink their views. \u2014 Richard Galant, CNN , 26 June 2022",
      "But by late last year, central bankers were beginning to rethink their initial call. \u2014 New York Times , 24 June 2022",
      "The turbulent supply chain has sent many commercial kitchens into chaos, where chefs are having to rethink their menus and even reach out to diners for help. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 24 June 2022",
      "Speaking to Variety ahead of the festival, Agora head Yianna Sarri stressed the importance of getting the global film community to rethink its ways of doing business in order to make the industry more environmentally friendly. \u2014 Christopher Vourlias, Variety , 20 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1509, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-214102"
  },
  "revocative":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": able or serving to revoke : revoking":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8v\u00e4k\u0259t-",
      "\u02c8rev\u0259\u02cck\u0101tiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin revocat us (past participle) + English -ive":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-180941"
  },
  "reborn":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": born again : regenerated , revived":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8b\u022frn",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8b\u022frn"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "energized",
      "freshened",
      "invigorated",
      "new",
      "newborn",
      "reanimated",
      "recreated",
      "reenergized",
      "refreshed",
      "regenerated",
      "reinvigorated",
      "renewed",
      "resuscitated",
      "revived"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "drained",
      "enervate",
      "enervated",
      "exhausted",
      "knackered",
      "weakened"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "she felt reborn after the Swedish massage",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Earlier this year, the reborn DeLorean Motor Co. established its headquarters at Port San Antonio, months after Tesla Inc. began production at its $1.1 billion factory outside Austin late last year. \u2014 Diego Mendoza-moyers, San Antonio Express-News , 9 June 2022",
      "The reborn automaker celebrated Memorial Day by offering up the first real look at its upcoming EV, the Alpha5. \u2014 Bryan Hood, Robb Report , 31 May 2022",
      "The reborn Chelsea opened its public spaces and several floors of rooms earlier this spring with a full reopening expected this fall. \u2014 Laurie Werner, Forbes , 7 May 2022",
      "The squads met only once after Christmas (before the reborn Celtics began their rampage), and several players were missing from that April 7 meeting. \u2014 Mike Hart, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Bathed in white Greco-Moorish architecture, the reborn Cap Juluca in Anguilla was the sole new Five-Star entry in the Caribbean. \u2014 Jennifer Kester, Forbes , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Developer and hotelier Tim Harrington, owner of the soon-to-open Salt Cottages in Bar Harbor and The Claremont, a reborn hotel that opened last year in Southwest Harbor, is also behind this project. \u2014 Everett Potter, Forbes , 17 Apr. 2022",
      "There\u2019s more for our reborn media sleuths to investigate. \u2014 The Editorial Board, WSJ , 18 Mar. 2022",
      "Hines thought a reborn Russia would embrace market reforms and become more integrated with Western Europe. \u2014 Peter Grant And Konrad Putzier, WSJ , 8 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1598, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-054119"
  },
  "revert":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "intransitive verb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to come or go back (as to a former condition, period, or subject)":[],
      ": to return to the proprietor or his or her heirs at the end of a reversion":[],
      ": to return to an ancestral type":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0259rt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "regress",
      "retrogress",
      "return"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "advance",
      "develop",
      "evolve",
      "progress"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "after the national emergency had passed, the political parties abandoned their shotgun unity and reverted to their partisan squabbling",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The other solution is to declare remote working over and revert to the status quo ante. \u2014 Robert Sher, Forbes , 21 June 2022",
      "The company started requiring face coverings in those areas in December, but will now revert to their previous policy of allowing people to go maskless. \u2014 Alison Fox, Travel + Leisure , 10 Feb. 2022",
      "Pritzker had harsh words for the judge's decision and quickly urged the state's attorney general's office to appeal, suggesting the ruling could spark another surge in the virus and force schools to close their doors and revert to online classes. \u2014 Val Pearon, Arkansas Online , 6 Feb. 2022",
      "The cycle ends when the next period starts and would revert to 28 days within a month or two. \u2014 New York Times , 6 Jan. 2022",
      "Facing rising infections and a new COVID-19 variant, colleges across the U.S. are starting to require booster shots, extend mask mandates, limit social gatherings and even revert to online classes. \u2014 John Bacon, USA TODAY , 16 Dec. 2021",
      "But those who are thinking about becoming pregnant need to eliminate high-protein food from their diets, monitor their intake of fruits, vegetables and pasta, and revert to drinking a medical formula. \u2014 Frances Stead Sellers, Anchorage Daily News , 3 June 2022",
      "But those who are thinking about becoming pregnant need to eliminate high-protein food from their diets, monitor their intake of fruits, vegetables and pasta, and revert to drinking a medical formula. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 3 June 2022",
      "One of the stock market's few certainties is that its drivers eventually revert to the traditional norms and ratios, or close to them, governed by such forces as overall economic growth and competition that imposes a cap on profitability. \u2014 Shawn Tully, Fortune , 1 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French revertir , from Latin revertere , transitive verb, \"to turn back\" & reverti , intransitive verb, \"to return, come back,\" from re- + vertere, verti \"to turn\" \u2014 more at worth":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-051004"
  },
  "reweigh":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to weigh (something or someone) again: such as":[],
      ": to take a new measurement of the heaviness of (something or someone)":[
        "took out two oranges and reweighed the bag",
        "Those babies not regaining their birth weight by day 10 were reweighed at 2 weeks of age.",
        "\u2014 P. D. Macdonald et al."
      ],
      ": to evaluate or consider (something) again":[
        "reweighed the evidence",
        "\u2026 agonized over the advice, weighing and reweighing the pros and cons.",
        "\u2014 Barbara Gill"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8w\u0101"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1622, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-040638"
  },
  "remunerable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": admitting or worthy of remuneration":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8my\u00fcn(\u0259)r\u0259b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Medieval Latin remunerabilis , from Latin remunerare to reward + -abilis":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-173547"
  },
  "reexamine":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to examine (someone or something) again especially from a different point of view":[
        "reexamine the patient/evidence",
        "reexamining our assumptions",
        "It's healthy, I think, to reexamine old institutions and futz with them rather than throw them out entirely.",
        "\u2014 Majorie Ingall",
        "The great expense is in part also a political choice that should be re-examined .",
        "\u2014 Mary Graham"
      ],
      ": to question (a witness) again in a legal proceeding":[
        "Each witness is first questioned by the prosecution \u2026, then 'cross-examined' by the defence, and then sometimes ' re-examined ' by the prosecution.",
        "\u2014 R. M. Jackson"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-ig-\u02c8za-m\u0259n",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-ig-\u02c8za-m\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1593, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-022818"
  },
  "resistantly":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": in a resistant manner : so as to resist"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-225640"
  },
  "rescissible":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": capable of being rescinded":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-iz\u0259-",
      "-is\u0259b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin resciss us + English -ible":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-052658"
  },
  "revolvement":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an act of revolving or the condition of being revolved"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-vm\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-230739"
  },
  "resign":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb",
      "verb ()"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": relegate , consign",
      ": to give (oneself) over without resistance",
      ": to give up deliberately",
      ": to renounce (something, such as a right or position) by a formal act",
      ": to give up one's office or position : quit",
      ": to accept something as inevitable : submit",
      ": to sign again",
      ": to rehire (someone, such as an athlete) by means of a signed contract",
      ": to sign up again",
      ": to give up (a job or position) by a formal or official act",
      ": to prepare to accept something unpleasant"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8z\u012bn",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8s\u012bn",
      "ri-\u02c8z\u012bn"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abdicate",
      "abnegate",
      "cede",
      "relinquish",
      "renounce",
      "step aside (from)",
      "step down (from)",
      "surrender"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Verb (1)",
      "The senator was forced to resign his position.",
      "The newspaper's editor resigned after the scandal.",
      "He resigned from his job as principal of the school.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Under state law, Thompson, who represented the 11th Ward since 2015, was forced to resign his seat on the City Council immediately after the conviction on felony charges. \u2014 Jason Meisner, Chicago Tribune , 6 June 2022",
      "Reports of an off-limits Christmas Party at 10 Downing Street in 2020 led a communications aide to resign after a video leaked of her jokingly talking about the gathering, long before official denials. \u2014 Adam Taylor, Washington Post , 25 May 2022",
      "Symington was reelected as governor in 1994, only to resign in 1997 after being convicted for bank fraud in federal court. \u2014 AZCentral.com , 20 May 2022",
      "Symington was reelected as governor in 1994, only to resign in 1997 after being convicted for bank fraud in federal court. \u2014 USA Today , 20 May 2022",
      "Last year, Blades faced calls to resign after attending the rally outside the White House on Jan. 6, 2021, that preceded the violent insurrection at the U.S. Capitol. \u2014 Melissa Gomezstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 6 Apr. 2022",
      "Smith went on to resign from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences days after the Oscars. \u2014 Rasha Ali, USA TODAY , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "Kalanick deserves real credit for his ingenuity as a founder, but he was forced to resign from Uber after making a series of poor ethical decisions. \u2014 The New Yorker , 28 Mar. 2022",
      "And the head of Germany's navy was forced to resign after comments sympathetic to Russia in a drama that suggested an effort to cover-up deep divisions within the West about how to handle Putin. \u2014 Stephen Collinson, CNN , 24 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb (1)",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb (1)",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1",
      "Verb (2)",
      "1805, in the meaning defined at transitive sense"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-231301"
  },
  "redundancy":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the quality or state of being redundant : superfluity",
      ": the use of redundant components",
      ": such components",
      ": dismissal from a job especially by layoff",
      ": profusion , abundance",
      ": superfluous repetition : prolixity",
      ": an act or instance of needless repetition",
      ": the part of a message that can be eliminated without loss of essential information"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8d\u0259n-d\u0259n(t)-s\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "circumlocution",
      "diffuseness",
      "diffusion",
      "garrulity",
      "garrulousness",
      "logorrhea",
      "long-windedness",
      "periphrasis",
      "prolixity",
      "verbalism",
      "verbiage",
      "verboseness",
      "verbosity",
      "windiness",
      "wordage",
      "wordiness"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But in spite of Kathleen's lucrative salary, the Peterson family had reportedly gotten itself into dire straits, with the matriarch fearing redundancy at her workplace. \u2014 Amy Mackelden, Harper's BAZAAR , 16 May 2022",
      "Misplacing a hardware wallet is easy, but this threat can be mitigated with redundancy , backups, and inheritance planning. \u2014 Jameson Lopp, Forbes , 17 Oct. 2021",
      "These systems can also tie together information from multiple touchpoints and channels (e.g., chat, text, phone, web) to mitigate redundancy and error, while reducing customer friction. \u2014 Gaurav Tewari, Forbes , 10 June 2022",
      "Running fewer, larger manufacturing plants is more cost-efficient than having more, smaller plants around the country, even if that redundancy would reduce the risk of catastrophic shortages. \u2014 Amanda Mull, The Atlantic , 14 May 2022",
      "Her team set up a system with triple redundancy , beefing up the architecture, separating the customer experience process from the order fulfillment, and caching data multiple times in the process. \u2014 Steven Levy, Wired , 28 Jan. 2022",
      "The problem is there just isn\u2019t much redundancy in U.S. infant formula production. \u2014 Steven A. Abrams, Chron , 12 May 2022",
      "But on a roster loaded with wings, his skill set is no redundancy and is why the Clippers coveted him ahead of the trade deadline. \u2014 Andrew Greifstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 7 Apr. 2022",
      "Hence, perhaps, that feeling of deflation at the heavily determined backstory, that feeling of our own redundancy , the squandering of our intuition. \u2014 Parul Sehgal, The New Yorker , 27 Dec. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1601, in the meaning defined at sense 1a"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220629-231814"
  },
  "restarter":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "restart + -er":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-201210"
  },
  "rectify":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to set right : remedy":[],
      ": to purify especially by repeated or fractional distillation":[
        "rectified alcohol"
      ],
      ": to correct by removing errors : adjust":[
        "rectify the calendar"
      ],
      ": to make (an alternating current) unidirectional":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rek-t\u0259-\u02ccf\u012b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "amend",
      "correct",
      "debug",
      "emend",
      "red-pencil",
      "reform",
      "remedy"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for rectify correct , rectify , emend , remedy , redress , amend , reform , revise mean to make right what is wrong. correct implies taking action to remove errors, faults, deviations, defects. correct your spelling rectify implies a more essential changing to make something right, just, or properly controlled or directed. rectify a misguided policy emend specifically implies correction of a text or manuscript. emend a text remedy implies removing or making harmless a cause of trouble, harm, or evil. set out to remedy the evils of the world redress implies making compensation or reparation for an unfairness, injustice, or imbalance. redress past social injustices amend , reform , revise imply an improving by making corrective changes, amend usually suggesting slight changes amend a law , reform implying drastic change plans to reform the court system , and revise suggesting a careful examination of something and the making of necessary changes. revise the schedule",
    "examples":[
      "The hotel management promised to rectify the problem.",
      "let me get the store manager, and he'll rectify the invoice for your order",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The Wu administration supports expanding the number of liquor licenses to help rectify the city\u2019s racial wealth gap, Segun Idowu, Boston\u2019s chief of economic opportunity and inclusion, said in a statement. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 20 June 2022",
      "The best way to scale initially is to identify the operational inefficiencies that already exist and rectify those first. \u2014 Expert Panel\u00ae, Forbes , 16 June 2022",
      "Courageous conversations are dialogues about difficult, often unspoken and possibly taboo issues that are brought to the center stage for awareness, reflection, unlearning and productive action to rectify as needed. \u2014 Arthi Rabikrisson, Forbes , 1 June 2022",
      "At least one official has raised concerns that Arkansas veterans and their families may consider burial options elsewhere if cemetery staffers aren't able to rectify the errors at the North Little Rock cemetery. \u2014 Will Langhorne, Arkansas Online , 29 May 2022",
      "And what options might be available now to rectify these past wrongs? \u2014 Anna Altman, The New Republic , 27 May 2022",
      "That doesn\u2019t mean selling exceptional museum art to rectify the disproportion makes sense. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 6 May 2022",
      "Now its largest shareholder, China\u2019s Ping An Insurance, 601318 1.03% is pushing for strong measures to rectify this unwieldy arrangement\u2014including a potential spinoff of the Asian business. \u2014 Nathaniel Taplin, WSJ , 5 May 2022",
      "There has been a push to rectify the Earth-science gap. \u2014 Kendra Pierre-louis, The Atlantic , 4 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English rectifien , from Anglo-French rectifier , from Medieval Latin rectificare , from Latin rectus right \u2014 more at right":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1529, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-051632"
  },
  "renewal":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or process of renewing : repetition":[],
      ": the quality or state of being renewed":[],
      ": something (such as a subscription to a magazine) renewed":[],
      ": the rebuilding of a large area (as of a city) by a public authority":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8n\u00fc-\u0259l, -\u02c8ny\u00fc-",
      "-\u02c8ny\u00fc-",
      "ri-\u02c8n\u00fc-\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "duplication",
      "iteration",
      "redo",
      "reduplication",
      "reiteration",
      "repeat",
      "repetition",
      "replay",
      "replication",
      "reprise"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The lease calls for yearly renewals .",
      "License renewals can be done online.",
      "You can get a 10 percent savings on subscription renewals .",
      "High fuel prices have led to a renewal of interest in electric cars.",
      "She uses flowers in her art as symbols of rebirth and renewal .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "In terms of an actual timeline for Umbrella Academy season 4, without a renewal , there\u2019s not a release date. \u2014 Paul Tassi, Forbes , 28 June 2022",
      "How many people tune into the new season could be the data the streaming service uses to determine whether or not The Umbrella Academy gets a renewal . \u2014 Milan Polk, Men's Health , 27 June 2022",
      "In other action, council accepted the proposal of LPV Productions Inc. to enter into a one-year contract renewal to be the city\u2019s cable television government channel administrator and provider of video production services. \u2014 cleveland , 22 June 2022",
      "The basic cable network has handed out a speedy second-season renewal for the drama series starring Zahn McClarnon. \u2014 Lesley Goldberg, The Hollywood Reporter , 21 June 2022",
      "The two sides already have begun preliminary conversations on a possible renewal . \u2014 oregonlive , 2 June 2022",
      "The relocation to Virginia Key came after Miami City Commission unanimously voted down a renewal for its contract at Bayfront Park. \u2014 Katie Bain, Billboard , 12 May 2022",
      "There are other signs of a series renewal that fans are clamoring around, too. \u2014 Zee Krstic, Good Housekeeping , 7 May 2022",
      "Cinecitt\u00e0 studios just as the famed facilities undergo a radical renewal being implemented by former Sky and Warner Bros. executive Nicola Maccanico. \u2014 Nick Vivarelli, Variety , 3 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1603, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-170713"
  },
  "recarbonize":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to carbonize again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + carbonize":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-160924"
  },
  "replay":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to play again or over":[],
      ": an act or instance of replaying":[],
      ": the playing of a tape (such as a videotape)":[],
      ": repetition , reenactment":[
        "don't want a replay of our old mistakes"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8pl\u0101",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccpl\u0101"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "duplication",
      "iteration",
      "redo",
      "reduplication",
      "reiteration",
      "renewal",
      "repeat",
      "repetition",
      "replication",
      "reprise"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "The tied game will be replayed on Saturday.",
      "The game's highlights were replayed on the evening news.",
      "The footage has been played and replayed on television.",
      "Noun",
      "They scheduled the replay for Saturday.",
      "You could see the fumble on the replay .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "That ballot-counting phenomenon may, however, replay itself in Pennsylvania\u2019s Senate primary. \u2014 New York Times , 18 May 2022",
      "Lawmakers asked Bray to replay the video and pause on the fast-moving object, which was difficult given its speed. \u2014 Shane Harris, Anchorage Daily News , 17 May 2022",
      "Musk has previously claimed that Neuralink\u2019s technology could eventually be used to augment humans, potentially enabling people to store and replay their memories like watching videos on computers. \u2014 Jonathan Vanian, Fortune , 17 Mar. 2022",
      "The video will be updated only at the end of each half-inning and players can go back and replay , but may not see content during a half-inning in progress. \u2014 Ronald Blum, chicagotribune.com , 5 Apr. 2022",
      "The video will be updated only at the end of each half-inning and players can go back and replay , but may not see content during a half-inning in progress. \u2014 oregonlive , 5 Apr. 2022",
      "Polls see Macron about 10 percentage points ahead of far-right contender Marine Le Pen, placing them both in a position to reach the runoff and replay the 2017 election. \u2014 Sylvie Corbet, ajc , 17 Mar. 2022",
      "Viewers can replay quizzes to get the right answers and accumulate points. \u2014 Wilson Chapman, Variety , 3 Mar. 2022",
      "The brain may be active 30 seconds even after the heart stops, possibly to replay memories while crossing the bridge to death. \u2014 Sarah Ladd, The Courier-Journal , 8 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The January 6 hearings, which will go on hiatus until mid-July, are in themselves a twenty-first century replay of the 1973 Senate Watergate inquiry under the chairmanship of Sam Ervin. \u2014 Walter Shapiro, The New Republic , 23 June 2022",
      "Isiah Kiner-Falefa followed with an infield single but was thrown out trying to steal second \u2014 a close call upheld via replay . \u2014 Jake Seiner, Chron , 23 June 2022",
      "The joystick-style controller can be used to adjust volume levels, pause the music, skip tracks or replay that tune that\u2019s begging to be heard again. \u2014 Mark Sparrow, Forbes , 15 June 2022",
      "Stars such as Lady Gaga and Beyonc\u00e9 threw back to the ambition of \u201980s MTV while adding details and micro-moments designed for endless pause-and- replay analysis. \u2014 Spencer Kornhaber, The Atlantic , 15 June 2022",
      "But the Celtics answered with a 9-1 run, which was even worse \u2014 the NBA replay center in Secaucus, New Jersey, decided that Strus had stepped out of bounds. \u2014 Tim Reynolds, Chicago Tribune , 30 May 2022",
      "That is not an allowable trigger for replay -center review. \u2014 Ira Winderman, Sun Sentinel , 30 May 2022",
      "But the Celtics answered with a 9-1 run, which was even worse \u2014 the NBA replay center in Secaucus, New Jersey decided that Strus had stepped out of bounds, his 3 came off the board while the game was going, and a 56-54 game became 65-52. \u2014 Tim Reynolds, ajc , 30 May 2022",
      "Without an opportunity for replay , San Diego was left wondering if the ball crossed the line on the potential tying goal. \u2014 oregonlive , 8 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1635, in the meaning defined above":"Verb",
      "1895, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-034109"
  },
  "recompenser":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one that recompenses":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-n(t)s\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-063558"
  },
  "revoice":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to voice again : echo":[],
      ": to refurnish with a voice":[],
      ": to adjust (as an organ pipe) in tone":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + voice":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-172048"
  },
  "rejection letter":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a letter informing a person of being turned down (as for a job, school enrollment, etc.) : a letter saying that something a person has written, made, etc., has been turned down (as for publication)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-041807"
  },
  "renewable fuse":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a cartridge fuse permitting the replacement of a burned-out link":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "renew + -able":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-163214"
  },
  "reverso":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": verso":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + verso":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-021004"
  },
  "redouble":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to echo back":[],
      ": repeat":[],
      ": to become redoubled":[],
      ": resound":[],
      ": to double an opponent's double in bridge":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8d\u0259-b\u0259l",
      "r\u0113-\u02c8d\u0259-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "accentuate",
      "amp (up)",
      "amplify",
      "beef (up)",
      "boost",
      "consolidate",
      "deepen",
      "enhance",
      "heighten",
      "intensify",
      "magnify",
      "step up",
      "strengthen"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "abate",
      "moderate"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "They redoubled their efforts to finish the work on time.",
      "Their efforts to finish the work redoubled as the deadline drew near.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "By contrast, women didn\u2019t appear to show any such deterioration in performance and instead tended to redouble their efforts. \u2014 Adi Gaskell, Forbes , 3 May 2022",
      "Sometimes, the shock of seeing democracy\u2019s vulnerability will lead them to redouble their commitment to it, and sometimes to jettison that system in part or whole. \u2014 New York Times , 18 June 2022",
      "One of the experts hired to do the analysis, Carmen Bianco, former head of New York City Transit, said the MBTA should redouble its efforts to complete the panel\u2019s recommendations. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 11 May 2022",
      "The company also updated its fabled culture deck in recent days, promising to redouble its efforts toward spending subscribers\u2019 money wisely on new Netflix shows and the like. \u2014 Andy Meek, BGR , 14 May 2022",
      "Biden has pledged to redouble his efforts for easing the burden of rising prices on average Americans. \u2014 Hamza Shaban, Washington Post , 11 May 2022",
      "Madhi said that South Africa could close down mass vaccination sites and instead redouble its efforts to seek out the most vulnerable at church services and at government offices that pay out monthly pension benefits. \u2014 Stephanie Nolen, BostonGlobe.com , 23 Apr. 2022",
      "The researchers said stepping up water-efficiency strategies could help redouble those savings over the long term. \u2014 Ian James, Los Angeles Times , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "Stymied in the opening phase of its invasion, Russia seems certain to redouble its military efforts. \u2014 Noah Robertson, The Christian Science Monitor , 21 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-070914"
  },
  "restricted data":{
    "type":[
      "plural noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": all data concerning the design, manufacture, and utilization of atomic weapons, the production of special nuclear material, or the use of special nuclear material in the production of energy but not including data declassified by the proper lawful authority":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-064235"
  },
  "renounce":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to give up, refuse, or resign usually by formal declaration":[
        "renounce his errors"
      ],
      ": to refuse to follow, obey, or recognize any further : repudiate":[
        "renounce the authority of the church"
      ],
      ": to make a renunciation":[],
      ": to fail to follow suit in a card game":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8nau\u0307n(t)s",
      "ri-\u02c8nau\u0307ns"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abdicate",
      "abnegate",
      "cede",
      "relinquish",
      "resign",
      "step aside (from)",
      "step down (from)",
      "surrender"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for renounce abdicate , renounce , resign mean to give up a position with no possibility of resuming it. abdicate implies a giving up of sovereign power or sometimes an evading of responsibility such as that of a parent. abdicated the throne renounce may replace it but often implies additionally a sacrifice for a greater end. renounced her inheritance by marrying a commoner resign applies to the giving up of an unexpired office or trust. resigned from the board abjure , renounce , forswear , recant , retract mean to withdraw one's word or professed belief. abjure implies a firm and final rejecting or abandoning often made under oath. abjured the errors of his former faith renounce may carry the meaning of disclaim or disown. renounced abstract art and turned to portrait painting forswear may add an implication of perjury or betrayal. I cannot forswear my principles recant stresses the withdrawing or denying of something professed or taught. if they recant they will be spared retract applies to the withdrawing of a promise, an offer, or an accusation. the newspaper had to retract the story",
    "examples":[
      "Many of his former supporters have renounced him.",
      "He renounced his old way of life.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Members of other religious minority groups face being detained, arrested, and forced to renounce their faith. \u2014 Dr. Ewelina U. Ochab, Forbes , 3 June 2022",
      "Putin would require Ukraine to declare neutrality, to renounce NATO membership, and to disarm and to declare neutrality based on an Austrian model, which Kyiv has already dismissed as an unrealistic possibility, Kalin said. \u2014 Stephen Collinson, CNN , 21 Mar. 2022",
      "Secretary Pompeo told us that the Taliban was going to renounce al-Qaida. \u2014 Deirdre Shesgreen, USA TODAY , 15 Aug. 2021",
      "And other musicians Signerbusters has protested \u2014 pro-war pianist Boris Berezovsky and opera singer Anna Netrebko, who refused to renounce Putin \u2014 have been dropped by their agents. \u2014 Washington Post , 31 Mar. 2022",
      "What leaders can learn from this is the ability to renounce selectively. \u2014 Ashwin Srivastava, Forbes , 18 Oct. 2021",
      "For the next quarter-century Ortiz eluded several attempts on his life, refusing appeals from law enforcement to renounce his allegiance to an organization intent on killing him. \u2014 Matthew Ormseth, Los Angeles Times , 5 Apr. 2022",
      "Now Russia has invaded Ukraine -- and Belarus, which is allied with Moscow, plans to renounce its non-nuclear status and could theoretically allow Russia to bring nuclear weapons back into the country. \u2014 Zachary B. Wolf, CNN , 28 Feb. 2022",
      "According to the Associated Press, the men\u2019s hockey players who are U.S. or Canadian citizens have not been asked to renounce their native citizenships, but Chinese law prohibits dual citizenship. \u2014 Chris Bumbaca, USA TODAY , 10 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French renuncer , from Latin renuntiare , from re- + nuntiare to report, from nuntius messenger":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-001551"
  },
  "revulsion":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a strong pulling or drawing away : withdrawal":[],
      ": a sudden or strong reaction or change":[],
      ": a sense of utter distaste or repugnance":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0259l-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "aversion",
      "disgust",
      "distaste",
      "horror",
      "loathing",
      "nausea",
      "repugnance",
      "repulsion"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "She was struck with revulsion at the sight of the dead animal.",
      "a growing revulsion to war",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Louise, a former nurse, has stoutly decided to care for Edward to the end without reproach or revulsion for the monstrous thing that is happening to him. \u2014 Sam Sacks, WSJ , 17 June 2022",
      "Like a Rorschach test, the dramatic images of that day evoke horror and revulsion in some, indifference or even approval in others. \u2014 Washington Post , 6 Jan. 2022",
      "Since 2017, a surge of global concern\u2014much of it triggered by revulsion at President Trump and the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change\u2019s 1.5 Celsius report\u2014signaled a new era of climate action. \u2014 Robinson Meyer, The Atlantic , 11 May 2022",
      "Which raises a grating question: How long will the revulsion last\u2014not only in Germany but in the U.S., Canada, Japan, Australia, even eternally neutral Switzerland, which has joined in? \u2014 Josef Joffe, WSJ , 2 Mar. 2022",
      "The shock and revulsion reflected in their words and deeds present a stark contrast to today\u2019s party line, which essentially amounts to move along, nothing to see here. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "Crucially, Russia\u2019s invasion of Ukraine has led to revulsion along both sides of the political spectrum in the United States. \u2014 Washington Post , 7 Apr. 2022",
      "The photos and video from Bucha have set off a new wave of global condemnation and revulsion . \u2014 Amanda Seitz And Arijeta Lajka, Anchorage Daily News , 6 Apr. 2022",
      "But Gunther\u2019s surprise hit points to a different genesis: the anti-fascism of the \u201930s and widespread revulsion at the dehumanizing horrors of World War II. \u2014 Deborah Cohen, The Atlantic , 8 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin revulsion-, revulsio act of tearing away, from revellere to pluck away, from re- + vellere to pluck \u2014 more at vulnerable":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1609, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-172705"
  },
  "restitutio in integrum":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": restoration to a whole or uninjured condition : restoration to the status quo ante":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02cc\u014d(\u02cc)inin\u2027\u02c8teg-",
      "\u02ccrest\u0259\u02c8t\u00fct\u0113\u02cc\u014di\u02c8nint\u0259\u0307gr\u0259m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Late Latin":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-021121"
  },
  "refront":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to change or renew the front of":[
        "refront a house"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + front":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-203553"
  },
  "refreshing":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8fre-shi\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bracing",
      "cordial",
      "invigorating",
      "rejuvenating",
      "restorative",
      "reviving",
      "stimulating",
      "stimulative",
      "tonic",
      "vital",
      "vitalizing"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Working on the new project was a refreshing change.",
      "It is refreshing to hear some good news about him.",
      "a refreshing glass of cold water",
      "My swim was very refreshing .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Having a multitude of voices weighing in on the depictions of the Black Pearsons made for a viewing experience many in the audience found refreshing and thought provoking. \u2014 Essence , 21 June 2022",
      "It\u2019s refreshing when major corporations feel free to joke about their own pursuit of an honest buck. \u2014 Kyle Smith, WSJ , 16 June 2022",
      "Chateau Ste Michelle Made from 100% Cabernet Sauvignon grapes, this crisp, light ros\u00e9 will taste refreshing on even the hottest beach days or park picnics. \u2014 Lizz Schumer, Good Housekeeping , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "Peppermint oil: Peppermint (Mentha x piperita) is very refreshing and purifying. \u2014 Noma Nazish, Forbes , 31 Aug. 2021",
      "How refreshing , to hear something new (to me) and commendable. \u2014 Jay Nordlinger, National Review , 2 June 2022",
      "These work on smoothing, calming, refreshing , and hydrating the skin. \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 18 May 2022",
      "The scent is really refreshing and changes my mindset. \u2014 Kyoko Muramatsu, Vogue , 18 Apr. 2022",
      "The simple fact of honest men doing their best, discussing customs, names, religions and opinions with genuine curiosity, is deeply refreshing , a kind of grace. \u2014 New York Times , 4 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1580, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-001812"
  },
  "relet":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to let again : to renew the lease of"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":" re- + let ",
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-011437"
  },
  "revivification":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to give new life to : revive"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113-\u02c8vi-v\u0259-\u02ccf\u012b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshen",
      "recharge",
      "recreate",
      "refresh",
      "refreshen",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "renew",
      "repair",
      "restore",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revive"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "looking for ways to revivify the city's economy",
      "a new director hoping to revivify the region's oldest repertory company",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Emergencies remind us that people admire selflessness and enjoy demands on their generosity, and that the community as a whole is revivified by such demands. \u2014 Marilynne Robinson, The New York Review of Books , 27 May 2020",
      "Few films express as well as this one how an immigrant\u2019s sadness at leaving one\u2019s homeland is countered by the prospect of a revivifying renewal. \u2014 Peter Rainer, The Christian Science Monitor , 6 May 2020",
      "Left for dead by some original participants, Facebook\u2019s Libra digital currency project is revivifying . \u2014 Aaron Pressman, Fortune , 17 Apr. 2020",
      "But the robustness of the entries as a whole was revivifying . \u2014 Jon Caramanica, New York Times , 11 Apr. 2020",
      "Chanin was able to revivify her hometown and create new jobs. \u2014 Cintra Wilson, The New York Review of Books , 11 Feb. 2020",
      "Over the years, various schemes for revivifying it have been floated, from a church to storage space. \u2014 William Thornton | Wthornton@al.com, al , 25 Sep. 2019",
      "The celebrated British photojournalist\u2019s 1950s images and memorabilia revivify Laika, the first dog to embark on the journey into the cosmos, and her successors, who paved the way for human astronauts during the U.S.-Soviet space race. \u2014 New York Times , 19 July 2019",
      "Louis barely remembers Alexandre, but, nearing retirement, divorced and in a slump, he is revivified by the attention, and spurred to reconsider his past life. \u2014 Judith Thurman, The New Yorker , 3 Sep. 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"French r\u00e9vivifier , from Late Latin revivificare , from Latin re- + Late Latin vivificare to vivify",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1675, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-012016"
  },
  "reparatory":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": reparative":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-ar\u0259\u02cct\u014dr\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "from reparative , after such pairs as English preparative : preparatory":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-034329"
  },
  "reversive":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": relating to or marked by reversion : tending to reverse or revert":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8v\u0259rsiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "reverse entry 2 + -ive":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-055144"
  },
  "responser":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": responder"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-s\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":" response + -er ",
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-014005"
  },
  "recompensive":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": that recompenses":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-siv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "recompense entry 1 + -ive":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-165720"
  },
  "red osier":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a common shrubby North American dogwood ( Cornus stolonifera synonym C. sericea ) with reddish-purple twigs, small white flowers, and globose blue or whitish fruit":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Norris often leans on chokeberry, leadplant, red osier dogwood, and small junipers in his garden. \u2014 Johanna Silver, Better Homes & Gardens , 7 Sep. 2021",
      "Indeed, dormant stems of some plants such as red osier dogwood (Cornus sericea) can handle immersion in liquid nitrogen \u2013 that\u2019s better than -300 degrees F! \u2014 Paul Cappiello, The Courier-Journal , 5 Jan. 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1807, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-001223"
  },
  "replay duplicate":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a game of duplicate whist or bridge in which two pairs compete and in which the boards are played twice with each pair holding the same hands on the second play that its opponents held before":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-174328"
  },
  "remittance man":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one living abroad on remittances from home":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1886, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-185134"
  },
  "recursion":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": return sense 1":[],
      ": the determination of a succession of elements (such as numbers or functions) by operation on one or more preceding elements according to a rule or formula involving a finite number of steps":[],
      ": a computer programming technique involving the use of a procedure, subroutine, function, or algorithm that calls itself one or more times until a specified condition is met at which time the rest of each repetition is processed from the last one called to the first \u2014 compare iteration":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8k\u0259r-zh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Dynamic programming was developed in the 1950s to solve complex problems using two key techniques based on recursion and memoization. \u2014 Janakiram Msv, Forbes , 27 Mar. 2022",
      "One individual went three layers deep into this sort of recursion . \u2014 Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica , 9 Feb. 2022",
      "In a neat bit of recursion , AI is also driving a diversification of chip designs. \u2014 Will Knight, Wired , 7 Sep. 2021",
      "There are two elements of this deck: land recursion , and landfall. \u2014 Joe Parlock, Forbes , 11 Mar. 2021",
      "Whether recursion is universal, for example, is contested. \u2014 The Economist , 22 Aug. 2019",
      "Informally, recursion involves having an entity or action that refers to, acts on or is based on a copy or type of itself. \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 17 Apr. 2019",
      "Our April Insights puzzle explored the magical concept of recursion , a self-referencing process that can create unending complexity from simple beginnings. \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 16 May 2019",
      "Build on the recursion one element at a time, looking for a pattern. \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 16 May 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "borrowed from Late Latin recursi\u014dn-, recursi\u014d \"return,\" from Latin recurrere \"to run back, return\" + -ti\u014dn-, -ti\u014d, suffix of verbal action \u2014 more at recur":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1790, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-051510"
  },
  "refreshful":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": full of power to refresh : refreshing":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-shf\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-002659"
  },
  "replead":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + plead":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-003129"
  },
  "reasonless":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": not having the faculty of reason":[
        "a reasonless brute"
      ],
      ": not reasoned : senseless":[
        "reasonless hostility"
      ],
      ": not based on or supported by reasons":[
        "a reasonless accusation"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-z\u1d4an-l\u0259s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-221930"
  },
  "reliable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": suitable or fit to be relied on : dependable":[],
      ": giving the same result on successive trials":[],
      ": one that is reliable":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8l\u012b-\u0259-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "calculable",
      "dependable",
      "good",
      "responsible",
      "safe",
      "secure",
      "solid",
      "steady",
      "sure",
      "tried",
      "tried-and-true",
      "true",
      "trustable",
      "trustworthy",
      "trusty"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "dodgy",
      "uncertain",
      "undependable",
      "unreliable",
      "unsafe",
      "untrustworthy"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "He's not very reliable . You can't always count on him to do what he says he'll do.",
      "We can't write a report without reliable data.",
      "We need more reliable information before we can take action.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Therefore, those who can set up regular processes of validating and updating their solutions based on real-life data get a more reliable solution. \u2014 Olga Megorskaya, Forbes , 27 June 2022",
      "Among the Greater Baltimore Committee\u2019s campaign goals is to make transit easier to access and more reliable so that people can commute to their workplaces. \u2014 Lilly Price, Baltimore Sun , 27 June 2022",
      "Portland weather is notoriously soggy, and RVs offer more reliable shelter. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 21 June 2022",
      "Every machine is tested exactly the same way, and our tests are adapted from industry-standard methods for more reliable results. \u2014 Carolyn Fort\u00e9, Good Housekeeping , 21 June 2022",
      "Dubbed the Bus on Shoulder program, the pilot project is a joint effort between the San Diego Association of Governments, or SANDAG, the San Diego Metropolitan Transit System and Caltrans to provide faster and more reliable transit service. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 17 June 2022",
      "One of the more reliable warning signals for an economic recession has been sounding as short-term U.S. Treasurys briefly yielded higher than longer-term ones. \u2014 CBS News , 14 June 2022",
      "The result will not only be a happier little buddy, but a more reliable one, too. \u2014 Wes Siler, Outside Online , 10 June 2022",
      "Hospitalizations tend to be a more reliable indicator than caseloads, which could be significantly undercounted as Americans turn more to at-home tests that go unreported to county health officials. \u2014 Jesus Jim\u00e9nez, BostonGlobe.com , 6 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "This old reliable is oil-free, fragrance-free, paraben-free, and allergy-tested. \u2014 ELLE , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "So the Ravens opted to take him out of the spotlight and turn to old reliable : Bynes. \u2014 Childs Walker, baltimoresun.com , 21 Oct. 2021",
      "Some are venerable right-wing reliables like National Review, The Washington Times, or Newsmax. \u2014 Alex Shephard, The New Republic , 4 Sep. 2019",
      "Atleti's biggest transformation comes at the heart of their defence, as old reliables Filipe Luis, Juanfran and captain Diego Godin were released when their contracts expired. \u2014 SI.com , 19 Aug. 2019",
      "The general public now, however, would see Mr. Trump\u2019s generals as the reliables , the dependables, the sophisticates of the administration. \u2014 Peggy Noonan, WSJ , 10 Aug. 2017",
      "North Korea's weekend launch of an intermediate-range ballistic missile further demonstrated that the country is consistently trying to come up with new, better ways to keep its nuclear deterrent reliable and safe from attack. \u2014 Kyle Mizokami, Popular Mechanics , 13 Feb. 2017",
      "Also submitted for our hilarity are such reliables as the pot-smoking old lady and the elaborate cake that will never reach the finale intact. \u2014 Jeannette Catsoulis, New York Times , 2 Mar. 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1569, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective",
      "1852, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-212200"
  },
  "rewardedly":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": in a rewarded manner"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-d\u0259\u0307dl\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-031415"
  },
  "rescissory":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": relating to, tending to, or having the effect of rescission":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02c8si-s\u0259-",
      "ri-\u02c8si-z\u0259-r\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "borrowed from Latin resciss\u014drius, from *rescid-, variant stem of rescindere \"to remove or lay bare by hewing and cutting, cancel, rescind \" + -t\u014drius, deverbal adjective suffix originally forming derivatives from agent nouns ending in -t\u014dr-, -tor":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1606, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-163750"
  },
  "repastination":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the act of digging over again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":"Latin repastination-, repastinatio , from repastinatus (past participle of repastinare to dig again, from re- + pastinare to dig and trench in preparation for the planting of vines, from pastinum 2-pronged dibble) + -ion-, -io -ion",
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-033619"
  },
  "refresher course":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a training class which helps people review information or learn new skills needed for their jobs":[
        "had to take a refresher course in CPR"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-180244"
  },
  "rectigrade":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": moving or proceeding in a straight line or course":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02ccgr\u0101d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "rect- entry 1 + -grade":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-233747"
  },
  "revengeful":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": full of or prone to revenge : determined to get even"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8venj-f\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "vengeful",
      "vindictive"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "the minister urged his congregation to be less revengeful and more forgiving in spirit"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1570, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-034403"
  },
  "rein orchis":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": any of several orchids of Habenaria or a related genus usually with a kidney-shaped lip to the flower"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0101n-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":" rein probably back-formation from reins ; from the kidney-shaped lip in some species",
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-035029"
  },
  "reverer":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one that reveres":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8vir\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-211940"
  },
  "recarburization":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the process of recarburizing":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u00a6)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-025806"
  },
  "regulatory gene":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a gene that regulates the expression of one or more structural genes by controlling the production of a protein (such as a genetic repressor) which regulates their rate of transcription":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1960, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-182719"
  },
  "resourceless":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun,"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": lacking or deficient in resources":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-214126"
  },
  "rendering plant":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a plant that converts packing house waste, kitchen grease, and livestock carcasses into industrial fats and oils (as tallow for soap) and various other products (as fertilizer)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-070812"
  },
  "retained income":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": earned surplus"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-042000"
  },
  "reason of state":{
    "type":[],
    "definitions":{
      ": a motive for governmental action based on alleged needs or requirements of a political state regardless of possible transgressions of the rights or the moral codes of individual persons":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "translation of French raison d'\u00e9tat":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-184527"
  },
  "restroom":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a room or suite of rooms in a public space providing toilets and lavatories : a public bathroom":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02ccru\u0307m",
      "\u02c8rest-\u02ccr\u00fcm"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bath",
      "bathroom",
      "bog",
      "can",
      "cloakroom",
      "comfort station",
      "convenience",
      "head",
      "john",
      "latrine",
      "lavatory",
      "loo",
      "potty",
      "toilet",
      "washroom",
      "water closet"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "I wasn't feeling well and had to make a number of trips to the restroom .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "One asked to use the restroom but was told by a manager that restrooms were only for paying customers. \u2014 Lateshia Beachum, Washington Post , 10 June 2022",
      "During one tutoring session, Abigail asked to use the restroom at least three times. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 4 June 2022",
      "The teen vanished from the American Airlines Center (AAC) on April 8 after going to use the restroom during the game attended with her father. \u2014 Danielle Wallace, Fox News , 23 May 2022",
      "Go use the restroom , brush my teeth, wash my body off and find some food. \u2014 Lane Florsheim, WSJ , 23 May 2022",
      "Greco was waiting in line to use the restroom after his shift was over when the bull leaped over the enclosure and toward the arena's back entrance. \u2014 Ethan Hanson, USA TODAY , 23 May 2022",
      "Epstein also invited the pilots to pass freely through the cabins to use the restroom or get coffee during flights, Visoski said. \u2014 Lauren Del Valle And Eric Levenson, CNN , 30 Nov. 2021",
      "After getting the cables, the man went into his house to use the restroom . \u2014 cleveland , 16 Nov. 2021",
      "Customers without proof can still use outdoor facilities and can briefly enter a business to use a restroom or pick up a food order. \u2014 Arkansas Online , 8 Nov. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1899, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-031632"
  },
  "resurrection":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the rising of Christ from the dead":[],
      ": the rising again to life of all the human dead before the final judgment":[],
      ": the state of one risen from the dead":[],
      ": resurgence , revival":[],
      ": a spiritualization of thought : material belief that yields to spiritual understanding":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-z\u0259-\u02c8rek-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reanimation",
      "rebirth",
      "regeneration",
      "rejuvenation",
      "rejuvenescence",
      "renewal",
      "resurgence",
      "resuscitation",
      "revitalization",
      "revival",
      "revivification"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "He was enjoying the resurrection of his career.",
      "a resurrection of an old theory",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The season 4 trailer begins with another resurrection \u2014 one that was already revealed in the previous teaser. \u2014 Nick Romano, EW.com , 16 June 2022",
      "Amid the turmoil, Guo, the new management team, and a handful of key financial backers have scrambled to keep Luckin afloat and plot the chain's resurrection . \u2014 Grady Mcgregor, Fortune , 22 May 2022",
      "Marc and Steven\u2019s resurrection in order to take down Harrow ends up being one of the least surprising developments over the course of the finale. \u2014 Tracy Brownstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 4 May 2022",
      "Church attendance has been trending upward, and parishioners are excited to gather again to commemorate Christ\u2019s resurrection . \u2014 Steve Leblanc, chicagotribune.com , 17 Apr. 2022",
      "The Garden Tomb, a much more familiar site to Latter-day Saints and evangelical Protestants, was unearthed in the mid-19th century and within two decades was embraced by many as the place of Jesus\u2019 burial and resurrection . \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 17 Apr. 2022",
      "Church attendance has been trending upward, and parishioners are excited to gather again to commemorate Christ\u2019s resurrection . \u2014 Anchorage Daily News , 17 Apr. 2022",
      "Christ\u2019s resurrection carries special significance this year. \u2014 USA TODAY , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "More than that, Witch are looking to recommence a remarkable story of resilience and resurrection . \u2014 Morena Duwe, Rolling Stone , 12 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English resurreccioun , from Anglo-French, from Late Latin resurrection-, resurrectio act of rising from the dead, from resurgere to rise from the dead, from Latin, to rise again, from re- + surgere to rise \u2014 more at surge":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-214342"
  },
  "resistance welding":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a form of electric pressure welding in which the necessary heat is produced by a flow of current through the parts to be welded and sufficient pressure to make the weld is applied simultaneously with the flow of current \u2014 compare butt welding , percussive welding , seam welding , spot welding":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-234609"
  },
  "reel off":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to tell or recite readily and usually at length":[
        "reel off a few jokes to break the ice"
      ],
      ": to chalk up usually as a series":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[
      "recite",
      "repeat",
      "say"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "he's able to reel off the names of all the U.S. presidents, in historical order and without pausing",
      "her friend proceeded to reel off the roster of losers that she had dated over the years"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1837, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-233718"
  },
  "resurrectionary":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccrez\u0259\u02c8reksh\u0259\u02ccner\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "resurrection entry 1 + -ary":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-050519"
  },
  "res cogitans":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a thinking thing (as the mind or soul)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113z\u02c8k\u00e4j\u0259\u02cctanz",
      "(\u02c8)r\u0101s\u02c8k\u022fg\u0259\u02cct\u00e4n(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "New Latin":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-174831"
  },
  "repugnancy":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": repugnance",
      ": the quality or fact of being inconsistent, irreconcilable, or in disagreement",
      ": a contradiction or inconsistency between sections of a legal instrument (as a contract or statute)",
      ": an instance of contradiction or inconsistency"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8p\u0259g-n\u0259n(t)-s\u0113",
      "ri-\u02c8p\u0259g-n\u0259n-s\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-053531"
  },
  "repass":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to pass again especially in the opposite direction : return",
      ": to pass through, over, or by again",
      ": to cause to pass again",
      ": to adopt again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8pas"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":"Middle English, from Anglo-French repasser , from re- + passer to pass",
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-053550"
  },
  "reason out":{
    "type":[
      "phrasal verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to find an explanation or solution to (something, such as a problem, question, mystery, etc.) by thinking about the possibilities":[
        "He reasoned out the problem by himself."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-211356"
  },
  "revengeless":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": free from revengefulness : lacking in vindictiveness":[],
      ": unrevenged":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-jl\u0259\u0307s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-231240"
  },
  "resultant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": derived from or resulting from something else",
      ": something that results : outcome",
      ": the single vector that is the sum of a given set of vectors"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8z\u0259l-t\u1d4ant"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "attendant",
      "consequent",
      "consequential",
      "due (to)"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "aftereffect",
      "aftermath",
      "backwash",
      "child",
      "conclusion",
      "consequence",
      "corollary",
      "development",
      "effect",
      "fate",
      "fruit",
      "issue",
      "outcome",
      "outgrowth",
      "precipitate",
      "product",
      "result",
      "sequel",
      "sequence",
      "upshot"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "She deserves credit for the increase in sales and the resultant increase in profit.",
      "frequent trips to the ice cream parlor and the resultant weight gain were starting to affect my tennis game",
      "Noun",
      "a person's decision to purchase a certain automobile is often the resultant of an array of factors, ranging from the actual performance of the vehicle to the buyer's self-image",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "The resultant internalization and feelings of helplessness can only damage mental health. \u2014 Jessica L. Borelli, Scientific American , 17 June 2022",
      "The resultant structure looks like a hand, palm facing inwards. \u2014 William A. Haseltine, Forbes , 16 June 2022",
      "Again, the resultant data can then feed into the AI software to ensure complete accuracy, end to end. \u2014 Michael Feindt, Forbes , 2 June 2022",
      "The resultant ruby liquid, lightly sweetened, has a pleasant tannic quality and is deliciously thirst-quenching over ice. \u2014 New York Times , 27 May 2022",
      "The resultant Greco-Egyptian magic was codified in a series of papyri, some of which survive to this day. \u2014 Kent Russell, Harper\u2019s Magazine , 25 May 2022",
      "This provided a permissive environment in which the Fed could aggressively stimulate the economy without fear that any resultant spike in demand would create a destabilizing inflation dynamic. \u2014 Gerard Baker, WSJ , 23 May 2022",
      "And from resultant increases in innovation and job satisfaction to reductions in employee stress, companies flourish when collaboration is made a top priority. \u2014 Michael Kodari, Forbes , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "By then, more than 20 years had passed since she was caught with seven ecstasy pills in her purse, and more than 16 since a resultant conviction triggered a final order of deportation. \u2014 Washington Post , 1 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Chaos is a Greek word that denotes the resultant of speed and uncertainty. \u2014 World Economic Forum, Forbes , 1 Mar. 2021",
      "The outermost portion of a rotor blade is moving too fast, and its angle of attack\u2014the resultant of its circumferential velocity and the helicopter\u2019s rate of descent\u2014is too small; the sum of its forces is drag. \u2014 Popular Science , 2 Sep. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Adjective",
      "1639, in the meaning defined above",
      "Noun",
      "1692, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-055427"
  },
  "repartition":{
    "type":[
      "noun ()"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": distribution",
      ": a second or additional dividing or distribution"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-\u02ccp\u00e4r-\u02c8ti-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02ccp\u00e4r-\u02c8ti-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":"Noun (1)",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Noun (1)",
      "1555, in the meaning defined above",
      "Noun (2)",
      "1835, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-060407"
  },
  "resultance":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a combined result : aggregate , gist":[],
      ": emanation , reflection":[],
      ": the fact or character of being resultant":[],
      ": result , outcome":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-t\u1d4an(t)s",
      "-t\u0259n-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "result entry 1 + -ance, -ancy":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-002427"
  },
  "refresher":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": something (such as a drink) that refreshes":[],
      ": reminder":[],
      ": review or instruction designed especially to keep one abreast of professional developments":[
        "refresher course"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8fre-sh\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "First, a little refresher on DNA, which is short for deoxyribonucleic acid. \u2014 Kimberly Hickok, Popular Mechanics , 24 May 2022",
      "Here's a quick refresher on how the federal income tax works. \u2014 Irina Ivanova, CBS News , 8 Apr. 2022",
      "And finally, a good skin refresher is always necessary and the Cream Skin Toner & Moisturizer does the job for me. \u2014 Emerald Elitou, Essence , 10 Mar. 2022",
      "With Faraday Future having receded from the limelight for so long, a refresher is due. \u2014 Caleb Miller, Car and Driver , 28 Feb. 2022",
      "But first, a quick refresher on who Dorothy Andersen was. \u2014 Katie Hafner, Scientific American , 23 Dec. 2021",
      "It has been covered numerous times, but just as a refresher the Tensor SoC is a combination of off-the-shelf ARM CPU cores and GPU cores combined with Google\u2019s own TPU and ISP. \u2014 Anshel Sag, Forbes , 28 Oct. 2021",
      "Before the season 5 premiere, here's a relationship refresher of the complicated character dynamics. \u2014 Skyler Caruso, PEOPLE.com , 21 Oct. 2021",
      "As a refresher , Apple's WWDC keynote detailed updates for many of Apple's existing operating systems. \u2014 Jeff Dunn, Ars Technica , 7 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-225539"
  },
  "revulsionary":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": of, relating to, or constituting a revulsion":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u0259\u02ccner\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-213746"
  },
  "recant":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to withdraw or repudiate (a statement or belief) formally and publicly : renounce":[],
      ": revoke":[],
      ": to make an open confession of error":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8kant"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abjure",
      "abnegate",
      "forswear",
      "foreswear",
      "renege",
      "renounce",
      "repeal",
      "repudiate",
      "retract",
      "take back",
      "unsay",
      "withdraw"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "adhere (to)"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for recant abjure , renounce , forswear , recant , retract mean to withdraw one's word or professed belief. abjure implies a firm and final rejecting or abandoning often made under oath. abjured the errors of his former faith renounce may carry the meaning of disclaim or disown. renounced abstract art and turned to portrait painting forswear may add an implication of perjury or betrayal. I cannot forswear my principles recant stresses the withdrawing or denying of something professed or taught. if they recant they will be spared retract applies to the withdrawing of a promise, an offer, or an accusation. the newspaper had to retract the story",
    "examples":[
      "Church officials asked the minister to recant .",
      "Witnesses threatened to recant their testimony when the court released their names to the paper.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "In one such scene, the camera rolled as Jackson watched Edward Vernon, the witness whose testimony effectively sealed Jackson\u2019s conviction, recant his testimony for the first time. \u2014 cleveland , 9 June 2022",
      "Still, the Fed was reluctant to recant and act . . . \u2014 Andrew Stuttaford, National Review , 7 May 2022",
      "The case had been built on the testimony of a sole eyewitness who later tried to recant her testimony. \u2014 Washington Post , 26 Nov. 2021",
      "The case had been built on the testimony of a sole eyewitness who later tried to recant her testimony. \u2014 Washington Post , 26 Nov. 2021",
      "The lawsuit also said that Hough was offered $20,000 once in exchange for signing a prepared statement that would recant her rape accusation. \u2014 Daniela Avila, PEOPLE.com , 12 Jan. 2022",
      "The case had been built on the testimony of a sole eyewitness who later tried to recant her testimony. \u2014 Washington Post , 26 Nov. 2021",
      "The case had been built on the testimony of a sole eyewitness who later tried to recant her testimony. \u2014 Washington Post , 26 Nov. 2021",
      "After public interest reached a fever pitch, Hough alleges that Minaj and her team approached Hough in March 2020 with requests (and later, threats) to recant Hough\u2019s testimony about the assault. \u2014 R29 Unbothered, refinery29.com , 24 Sep. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin recantare , from re- + cantare to sing \u2014 more at chant":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1535, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-021312"
  },
  "requital":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": something given in return, compensation, or retaliation":[],
      ": the act or action of requiting : the state of being requited":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8kw\u012b-t\u1d4al"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "compensation",
      "damages",
      "indemnification",
      "indemnity",
      "quittance",
      "recompense",
      "recoupment",
      "redress",
      "remuneration",
      "reparation",
      "reprisal(s)",
      "restitution",
      "satisfaction"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the judge ordered the landlord to pay his former tenants $100,000 each as requital for goods lost or damaged in the apartment fire",
      "the electrician's requital for the used car was in the form of work on the dealer's house",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "And reminding them that requital of a debt is the purest form of acknowledging that debt. \u2014 William F. Buckley Jr., National Review , 26 Nov. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1545, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-164935"
  },
  "rehearsal dinner":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a formal meal after a wedding rehearsal for the people participating in a wedding ceremony":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-213022"
  },
  "redefect":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to defect back or again",
      ": to leave a country and return to another which had been forsaken"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-di-\u02c8fekt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1955, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-063725"
  },
  "refusal":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the act of refusing or denying",
      ": the opportunity or right of refusing or taking before others",
      ": the act of showing unwillingness to do, give, or allow something"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8fy\u00fc-z\u0259l",
      "ri-\u02c8fy\u00fc-z\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "declination",
      "denial",
      "disallowance",
      "nay",
      "no",
      "nonacceptance",
      "rejection",
      "turndown"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "allowance",
      "approval",
      "grant",
      "OK",
      "okay"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "My request for more money was met with a flat refusal .",
      "his flat refusal of our reasonable request was rather startling",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Commissioner Couy Griffin, who founded the political group Cowboys for Trump, was a central figure in the county's refusal . \u2014 Democrat-gazette Staff From Wire Reports, Arkansas Online , 19 June 2022",
      "Bowers' refusal prevented the effort to have the Legislature substitute its own slate of presidential electors. \u2014 Mary Jo Pitzl, The Arizona Republic , 18 June 2022",
      "State election officials advised the sentencing judge of Griffin\u2019s refusal to certify primary election results in New Mexico. \u2014 Susan Montoya Bryan And, BostonGlobe.com , 17 June 2022",
      "State election officials advised the sentencing judge of Griffin's refusal to certify primary election results in New Mexico. \u2014 CBS News , 17 June 2022",
      "And while the House select committee will talk more about false electors in its next hearing, much of Thursday's proceedings detailed Pence's refusal to comply with pressure from Trump and conservative attorney John Eastman to overturn the election. \u2014 Lawrence Andrea, Journal Sentinel , 17 June 2022",
      "The couple has broken up after five years because of Lawrence\u2019s refusal to seriously pursue a new job. \u2014 Sheldon Pearce, The New Yorker , 16 June 2022",
      "Pence's refusal to support Trump's plan to stay in power drew Trump's wrath, according to testimony from the Jan. 6 committee. \u2014 Scott Wartman, The Enquirer , 16 June 2022",
      "On dismissal, Netflix argued that there\u2019s no legal authority supporting the claim that an employer\u2019s refusal to negotiate in good faith constitutes discrimination or retaliation. \u2014 Winston Cho, The Hollywood Reporter , 15 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-064144"
  },
  "resist-dye":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to print (a fabric) by repeatedly putting a resist on different parts of the pattern and placing the fabric in successive dye baths \u2014 compare batik":[],
      ": to cross-dye (fabric) by weaving with an undyed yarn and a dyed yarn that will resist further dyeing of the completed fabric":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "resist entry 2":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-002934"
  },
  "resow":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to sow (something) again":[
        "\u2026 resow more seeds every 2 weeks to keep your harvest coming.",
        "\u2014 Lynn Coulter",
        "The drought \u2026 forced farmers to resow paddocks.",
        "\u2014 Tim Cronshaw",
        "This selection should provide plenty of delicious and varied salads and stir-fry greens until May, when I'll resow with a mix for hotter weather.",
        "\u2014 Sarah Raven"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8s\u014d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1611, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-160337"
  },
  "rebosa":{
    "type":[],
    "definitions":[
      "Definition of rebosa variant of rebozo"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-065517"
  },
  "repertoire":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a list or supply of dramas, operas, pieces, or parts that a company or person is prepared to perform":[],
      ": a list or supply of capabilities":[
        "the instruction repertoire of a computer"
      ],
      ": the complete list or supply of dramas, operas, or musical works available for performance":[
        "our modern orchestral repertoire"
      ],
      ": the complete list or supply of skills, devices, or ingredients used in a particular field, occupation, or practice":[
        "the repertoire of literary criticism"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-p\u0259r-\u02cctw\u00e4r",
      "\u02c8re-p\u0259-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "budget",
      "force",
      "fund",
      "inventory",
      "pool",
      "reservoir",
      "stock",
      "supply"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "In later years, he sang in English and expanded his repertoire to include rhythm and blues, rock and even skiffle music. \u2014 John Swenson , Rolling Stone , 14 Oct. 1993",
      "Jackson is best known for a career that included radio and television concerts and a repertoire that leaned heavily upon songs such as \"Amazing Grace\" and \"The Day is Past and Gone.\" \u2014 Leslie Williams , (New Orleans) Times-Picayune , 12 May 1993",
      "Like resident stock companies, they presented a number of plays in repertoire ; the genre of the programs tended to vary, although there seemed to be a preference for popular melodramas \u2026 \u2014 George Mann , Theatre Lethbridge , 1993",
      "Grenadine \u2026 is bright red in color and has a sweet, fresh flavor. It is completely non-alcoholic, but plays an essential part in any good barman's repertoire . \u2014 The Encyclopedia of Herbs, Spices, & Flavorings , 1992",
      "The fiery orators taking their turn at the microphone wore work shirts and overalls. The college choir sang a repertoire of early Joan Baez. \u2014 John Krich , Music in Every Room , 1984",
      "The band's repertoire includes both classic and modern jazz.",
      "He has a limited repertoire when it comes to cooking.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The duo\u2019s repertoire includes dance hits, oldies, top 40 and country music. \u2014 Bob Sandrick, cleveland , 21 June 2022",
      "The wide repertoire helps Alcantara last longer in games than most power pitchers, which is a point of pride. \u2014 New York Times , 17 June 2022",
      "While Price posthumously carves out her place in the repertoire , Wagner, an ideologue who wrote unsparingly about his own antisemitism, has remained a fraught cornerstone. \u2014 Hannah Edgar, Chicago Tribune , 16 June 2022",
      "Keep in mind that both sides of the AI activism arena can opt to use the varied repertoire of contention modes. \u2014 Lance Eliot, Forbes , 4 June 2022",
      "Since 1922, this journey has been made by countless music lovers, mostly fans of the classical repertoire in the early decades. \u2014 Randall Roberts, Los Angeles Times , 3 June 2022",
      "Wood showed off the full repertoire , exhibiting the skills that had many so hopeful about a pairing with James Harden when he was initially signed. \u2014 Rahat Huq, Chron , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "Considered a monumental work in the symphonic repertoire , Mahler\u2019s Ninth Symphony typically spans 90 minutes and covers a huge range of emotions. \u2014 oregonlive , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "Test said the repertoire in the program appeals to diverse tastes in dance. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 18 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French r\u00e9pertoire , from Late Latin repertorium \u2014 see repertory":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1819, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-224733"
  },
  "reclamation disease":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a copper-deficiency disease of many crops and especially of cereals occurring chiefly on newly reclaimed peat land and characterized by chlorotic leaf tips and failure to set seed":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-214140"
  },
  "regenerated":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": formed or created again":[],
      ": spiritually reborn or converted":[],
      ": restored to a better, higher, or more worthy state":[],
      ": to become formed again":[],
      ": to become regenerate : reform":[],
      ": to undergo regeneration":[],
      ": to subject to spiritual regeneration":[],
      ": to change radically and for the better":[],
      ": to produce again chemically sometimes in a physically changed form":[],
      ": to restore to original strength or properties":[],
      ": one that is regenerated : such as":[],
      ": an individual who is spiritually reborn":[],
      ": an organism that has undergone regeneration":[],
      ": a regenerated body part":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02c8jen-r\u0259t",
      "ri-\u02c8jen-\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t",
      "ri-\u02c8je-n\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t",
      "ri-\u02c8je-n\u0259-r\u0259t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshen",
      "recharge",
      "recreate",
      "refresh",
      "refreshen",
      "rejuvenate",
      "renew",
      "repair",
      "restore",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revive",
      "revivify"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "The lizard's tail can regenerate .",
      "The lizard is able to regenerate its tail.",
      "The tissue cells can regenerate themselves .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "When mosses appear to be too stressed they are exchanged, and brought back to Green City Solutions form to regenerate , before being sent out again. \u2014 Jamie Hailstone, Forbes , 20 June 2022",
      "It was transplanted in March, and will continue to regenerate cartilage tissue, giving it the look and feel of a natural ear, the company told the outlet. \u2014 Giovana Gelhoren, PEOPLE.com , 2 June 2022",
      "But the Texans also need to regenerate their pass rush after years of relying on J.J. Watt and Whitney Mercilus. \u2014 Nate Davis, USA TODAY , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "The vegetation is drier and takes longer to regenerate after a disturbance. \u2014 Washington Post , 24 Jan. 2022",
      "Povlsen, who lives in Denmark, has been steadily buying up estates to regenerate the forests and peatlands and restore biodiversity. \u2014 Cathleen O'grady, The Atlantic , 20 May 2022",
      "Storms may trigger as early as 2 p.m., especially in our western areas, and regenerate in the area over the following five to six hours. \u2014 Jeff Halverson, Washington Post , 2 June 2022",
      "There is other evidence that human cartilage can regenerate . \u2014 Claudia Wallis, Scientific American , 1 June 2022",
      "While the Gen2 could regenerate up to 250kW, the Gen3 increases this dramatically to 600kW. \u2014 James Morris, Forbes , 7 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Overnight Detox Oil by Caudalie: Simply apply onto the face at bedtime to help stressed skin regenerate overnight thanks to the omega 6 and vitamin E. \u2014 Felicity Carter, Forbes , 6 May 2021",
      "Medical experts say adults require between seven and nine hours of sleep a night, during which the body repairs, regenerates , and recovers. \u2014 oregonlive , 9 Apr. 2020",
      "At Shinji\u2019s pleading, the EVA powers back on and physically transforms; its arm regenerates , but the limb now looks human, like Shinji\u2019s, and the EVA roars, runs on all fours like a beast, and rabidly tears its enemy apart. \u2014 Maya Phillips, The New Yorker , 21 June 2019",
      "Yes, the Doctor regenerates and takes on a new face and body every time, along with some individual quirks. \u2014 Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica , 12 Dec. 2018",
      "Be warned: your commander health bar regenerates very slowly, and getting killed while spying on a foe (or waiting for your map-warping burrow) will freeze you out for a few seconds' worth of respawn. \u2014 Sam Machkovech, Ars Technica , 17 Sep. 2017",
      "Rule 6: Get Eight Hours of Good Sleep Each Night Sleep is when your body recovers and regenerates . \u2014 Anthony J. Yeung, Esquire , 29 Dec. 2016"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English regenerat , from Latin regeneratus , past participle of regenerare to regenerate, from re- + generare to beget \u2014 more at generate":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective",
      "circa 1525, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "1551, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-033141"
  },
  "remonstrate (with)":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      "to present an opposing opinion or argument discouraged her from remonstrating with her father, whose mind was obviously made up"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-071539"
  },
  "representation":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one that represents : such as":[],
      ": an artistic likeness or image":[],
      ": a statement or account made to influence opinion or action":[],
      ": an incidental or collateral statement of fact on the faith of which a contract is entered into":[],
      ": a dramatic production or performance":[],
      ": a usually formal statement made against something or to effect a change":[],
      ": a usually formal protest":[],
      ": the act or action of representing : the state of being represented : such as":[],
      ": representationalism sense 2":[],
      ": the action or fact of one person standing for another so as to have the rights and obligations of the person represented":[],
      ": the substitution of an individual or class in place of a person (such as a child for a deceased parent)":[],
      ": the action of representing or the fact of being represented especially in a legislative body":[],
      ": the body of persons representing a constituency":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-z\u0259n-",
      "\u02ccre-pri-\u02cczen-\u02c8t\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Each state has equal representation in the Senate.",
      "The letters of the alphabet are representations of sounds.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But the more strides representation makes, the more obvious its limitations become. \u2014 Inkoo Kang, Washington Post , 29 June 2022",
      "For example, one of our portfolio companies has committed to expanding the representation of women across the total workforce by institutionalizing a structured, unbiased performance management system. \u2014 Rob Kaplan, Forbes , 29 June 2022",
      "The first decade of the 21st century showed a steep decline in the players from Alabama high schools and colleges selected in the first round of the NBA Draft, and the representation did not rebound in the second. \u2014 Mark Inabinett | Minabinett@al.com, al , 22 June 2022",
      "There is obviously this taste for travel, for the representation of universes, landscapes, cultures that fascinates me. \u2014 Jd Linville, Variety , 18 June 2022",
      "John, the representation of Asian families on screen has been important to you. \u2014 Abbey White, The Hollywood Reporter , 15 June 2022",
      "Lightyear is getting review bombed due to the LGBT representation in the film https://t.co/i8Ep6kplpv pic.twitter.com/GlqWfTVyNZ \u2014 ? \u2014 Ariana Garcia, Chron , 15 June 2022",
      "Coming out has long been the archetypal representation of queerness in media. \u2014 The New Yorker , 15 June 2022",
      "Actor Greg Tarzan Davis, who plays Coyote in the new sequel Top Gun: Maverick, is very proud of the representation in the film. \u2014 Taylor Vasilik, Popular Mechanics , 10 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-022715"
  },
  "rebote":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the rear wall of a jai alai court":[],
      ": a shot played off the rebote":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8b\u014dt\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Spanish, bounce, rebound, from rebotar to rebound, from re- + botar to hurl, thrust, from Old French boter to butt":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-200139"
  },
  "rehearing":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a second or new hearing by the same tribunal",
      ": a reconsideration of a cause (as an appeal) after final decision or dismissal usually by the same tribunal that is usually granted due to some error in the original hearing and that may encompass new matters (as evidence or issues)"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8hir-i\u014b",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8hir-i\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Last week, the Ninth Circuit requested that lawyers for King Cove and the Biden administration respond within 21 days to the conservation groups\u2019 appeal for a rehearing . \u2014 New York Times , 25 May 2022",
      "Zero judges on the 29-seat appeals court thought the broadband industry's petition for a rehearing was even worth voting on. \u2014 Jon Brodkin, Ars Technica , 5 May 2022",
      "The court\u2019s order Saturday indicated that eight appellate court judges were split on whether the issue merited a rehearing \u2014 to move forward, a majority of them needed to vote in favor of the en banc appeal. \u2014 Washington Post , 30 Apr. 2022",
      "The government can ask for a rehearing before the full 9th Circuit. \u2014 Felicia Fonseca, The Arizona Republic , 17 Mar. 2022",
      "The appeals court granted Marshall\u2019s request for a rehearing before all the circuit judges. \u2014 Mike Cason | Mcason@al.com, al , 28 Jan. 2022",
      "CenterPoint has 30 days to either ask for a rehearing by the appeals court or to petition the Indiana Supreme Court to take up the case. \u2014 Fox News , 2 Feb. 2022",
      "For the rehearing , the court added an appellate judge to serve as a tiebreaking vote. \u2014 NBC News , 28 Dec. 2021",
      "Miami-Dade State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle told The Associated Press in a statement that the court\u2019s decision was disappointing to all who believe the shooting was unnecessary and incorrect, and prosecutors plan to seek a rehearing . \u2014 Jeanine Santucci, USA TODAY , 17 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "circa 1626, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-074327"
  },
  "resent":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to feel or express annoyance or ill will at":[
        "resented the implication"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8zent"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "begrudge",
      "envy"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "She resented being told what to do.",
      "He resented his boss for making him work late.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "While residents of the town appreciated the new sidewalks, lighting and tax revenue that resulted from the program, some came to resent the accompanying uptick in tourist traffic, according to a 2018 survey by the University of Montana. \u2014 Megan Kate Nelson, Smithsonian Magazine , 16 June 2022",
      "That\u2019s probably part of why Gerri must resent Shiv. \u2014 Jazz Tangcay, Variety , 9 June 2022",
      "Some joke that their hours are so long even their spouses resent Mr. Gensler. \u2014 Paul Kiernan, WSJ , 9 May 2022",
      "Promotions or free products are the carrots on sticks, but some customers resent the use of their data or perceive the barriers to entry as too high. \u2014 Bagrat Safaryan, Forbes , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "Uber founder Travis Kalanick famously scorned the industry as greedy and corrupt, while taxi drivers resent the startup\u2019s lighter regulations as unfair. \u2014 Carolyn Said, San Francisco Chronicle , 5 Apr. 2022",
      "Gilbert Villegas, the Latino Caucus chair, has perhaps as much reason to resent the outcome as anyone. \u2014 John Byrne, Chicago Tribune , 13 May 2022",
      "Her husband, Robert, begins to balk at continuing to be a stay-at-home father, and appears to resent that Emma\u2019s salary supports the family. \u2014 Sun Sentinel , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "Fans seem to almost resent a singer who separates from their band, but also, singers sometimes use solo albums to restlessly explore offbeat sounds. \u2014 Rob Tannenbaum, Los Angeles Times , 28 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle French resentir to be emotionally sensible of, from Old French, from re- + sentir to feel, from Latin sentire \u2014 more at sense":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1612, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-174131"
  },
  "resistance thermometer":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a thermometer utilizing a wire as the thermoelectric element and indicating variations in temperature by corresponding changes of the electrical resistance of the wire":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-202827"
  },
  "reflective judgment":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a judgment that proceeds from given particulars to the discovery of a general concept or universal principle under which the particulars may be subsumed":[
        "\u2014 contrasted with determinative judgment"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-235435"
  },
  "reasonable part":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the portion of his estate that a decedent could not under Old English law will away from his widow and children \u2014 compare dead's part , jus relictae , legitim":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-233610"
  },
  "remuneratory sanction":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a sanction in the form of a reward withheld for failure to comply with the law":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-165600"
  },
  "retail store":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a place of business usually owned and operated by a retailer but sometimes owned and operated by a manufacturer or by someone other than a retailer in which merchandise is sold primarily to ultimate consumers":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-163922"
  },
  "recarburize":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to carburize again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + carburize":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-163411"
  },
  "reflation":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": restoration of deflated prices to a desirable level"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8fl\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Covid, then reflation , then supply-chain inflation, then a tardy Fed, then war. \u2014 James Mackintosh, WSJ , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "The move is a clear sign the reflation trade is back on track. \u2014 Bernhard Warner, Fortune , 24 Sep. 2021",
      "Still, the whipsawing market reactions to the Fed have spurred debate among investors over what to do if reflation trades falter. \u2014 Eric Lam, Bloomberg.com , 22 June 2021",
      "The reflation trade also got some help as investors mulled a bipartisan infrastructure deal, and positive stress test results were also a boon for the Financials sector. \u2014 Jj Kinahan, Forbes , 28 June 2021",
      "So far, the reflation trade hasn't been kind to crypto coins. \u2014 Bernhard Warner, Fortune , 18 June 2021",
      "Meanwhile, JPMorgan strategists led by Marko Kolanovic are doubling down on the reflation trade. \u2014 Fortune , 10 May 2021",
      "Does this mean the reflation trade is a thing of the past? \u2014 Bernhard Warner, Fortune , 20 Apr. 2021",
      "Long story short, investors are betting on a comeback in inflation (aka reflation ). \u2014 Dan Runkevicius, Forbes , 4 Mar. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":" re- + -flation (as in deflation )",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1932, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-083952"
  },
  "rejectee":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": one that is rejected",
      ": a person rejected as unfit for military service"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02ccjek-\u02c8t\u0113",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1876, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-084735"
  },
  "Resultant Bass":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": acoustic bass sense 1":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1907, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-230010"
  },
  "respectively":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": in the order given":[
        "Mary and Anne were respectively 12 and 16 years old"
      ],
      ": in particular : separately":[
        "could not recognize the solutions as salty or sour, respectively"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8spek-tiv-l\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Major cities Chicago and New York came in next for popularity with average nightly hotel rates at $249 and $263, respectively . \u2014 Alison Fox, Travel + Leisure , 17 June 2022",
      "Further down the body were Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt, former FBI and CIA agents, respectively . \u2014 Chadd Scott, Forbes , 17 June 2022",
      "By September 2020, 55% of all adult renters reported a loss of income due to the Covid-19 pandemic, but for Latino and Black renters the share was even higher, at 65% and 57% respectively . \u2014 Anna Bahney, CNN , 17 June 2022",
      "The digital currencies are down 54% and 70%, respectively , year to date, according to CoinDesk data. \u2014 Vicky Ge Huang, WSJ , 17 June 2022",
      "The jack stands are available in capacities of 2, 3, 6, and 12 tons, respectively . \u2014 Talon Homer, Popular Mechanics , 17 June 2022",
      "The Blueshirts are 2-7 on the road in the postseason, though their two wins came in Game 7s at Pittsburgh and Carolina, respectively , in must-win elimination scenarios. \u2014 Pat Leonard, Hartford Courant , 10 June 2022",
      "Both came in 2021, at Detroit and Nashville, respectively . \u2014 USA TODAY , 29 May 2022",
      "Worcester and Springfield came in 69th and 117th, respectively . \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 19 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1602, in the meaning defined at sense 2":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-165253"
  },
  "repetiteur":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "-pet-",
      "\u02ccr\u0101\u02ccp\u0101t\u0259\u02c8t\u0259r(\u2027)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French r\u00e9p\u00e9titeur singing coach, tutor, from Latin repetitus (past participle of repetere to repeat) + French -eur -or":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-215841"
  },
  "rebottle":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to bottle or bottle up (something) again or anew":[
        "If you're happy with the flavor, strain the mixture through a fine-mesh strainer and rebottle your flavored rum.",
        "\u2014 Christina Jordan",
        "Disclosure of a trade secret compromises its protection and trade secret status. And once lost, this status is gone forever\u2014you cannot rebottle a known secret.",
        "\u2014 Jim Adams"
      ],
      ": to put (something) into a new form : repackage":[
        "Atheists and agnostics have long tried to rebottle religion: to get the community and the good works without the supernatural stuff.",
        "\u2014 Mark Oppenheimer",
        "The result is old music rebottled for new times: brief pieces in dizzying sequence for an age of narrow attention spans \u2026",
        "\u2014 Anand Giridharadas"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8b\u00e4-t\u1d4al"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1757, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-071136"
  },
  "recarburizer":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a recarburizing agent (as spiegeleisen or anthracite coal)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113\u00a6k\u00e4rby\u0259\u02ccr\u012bz\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "recarburize + -er":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-051224"
  },
  "revolvency":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a capacity or tendency to revolve":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-v\u0259ns\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-052952"
  },
  "repave":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to pave (something) again":[
        "repaved the road",
        "This project will include \u2026 fixing curbs and sidewalks, and re-paving with asphalt.",
        "\u2014 Rick Rector"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8p\u0101v"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1611, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-034228"
  },
  "restitute":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to restore to a former state or position":[],
      ": to undergo restitution":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02ccty\u00fct",
      "\u02c8re-st\u0259-\u02cct\u00fct"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "And last month, the Universities of Cambridge and Aberdeen became the first institutions in the United Kingdom to carry through on plans to restitute Benin Bronzes. \u2014 Nora Mcgreevy, Smithsonian Magazine , 10 Nov. 2021",
      "In March, the Orsay was also the first French museum to voluntarily restitute a painting looted by the Nazis. \u2014 Vincent Noce, CNN , 26 May 2021",
      "The suit was partly funded by the Commission for Art Recovery, which was founded by Ronald Lauder in 1997 to help governments and museums restitute art stolen during the Nazi era. \u2014 Milton Esterow, New York Times , 16 Oct. 2020",
      "Hungary\u2019s efforts to restitute looted art have been the subject of some criticism, most notably from Stuart E. Eizenstat, an adviser to the State Department and an expert on Holocaust-era looted art. \u2014 Milton Esterow, New York Times , 16 Oct. 2020",
      "This is part of a legislative step to restitute 26 artifacts back to Benin, and to formally transfer ownership of the sword to Senegal within one year\u2014but that movement began in 2017, before the MCN call. \u2014 Gabrielle Hickmon, Cond\u00e9 Nast Traveler , 28 Aug. 2020",
      "Meanwhile, other museums and private collectors, particularly in Germany, had agreed to restitute Glaser works sold at the two 1933 auctions. \u2014 Catherine Hickley, New York Times , 27 Mar. 2020",
      "Of the several hundred works that escaped the mobs and were subsequently found by invading Allied forces, just 54 have been restituted to the descendants of their original Jewish owners. \u2014 Meilan Solly, Smithsonian , 24 July 2019",
      "Numerous artworks plundered by the Nazis have been properly restituted , but thousands more are unaccounted for\u2014or are tied up in legal challenges. \u2014 Berthold Steinhilber, Smithsonian , 24 May 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin restitutus , past participle of restituere":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1500, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-070439"
  },
  "rectilineal":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": rectilinear":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u00a6rekt\u0259+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Late Latin rectiline us + English -al":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-012915"
  },
  "re-collect":{
    "type":[
      "verb",
      "verb ()"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to bring back to the level of conscious awareness : remember",
      ": to remind (oneself) of something temporarily forgotten",
      ": to call something to mind",
      ": to collect again",
      ": rally , recover",
      ": to call to mind : remember"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-k\u0259-\u02c8lekt",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-k\u0259-\u02c8lekt",
      "\u02ccre-k\u0259-\u02c8lekt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "flash back (to)",
      "hark back (to)",
      "harken back (to)",
      "hearken back (to)",
      "mind",
      "recall",
      "remember",
      "reminisce (about)",
      "reproduce",
      "think (of)"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "calm",
      "collect",
      "compose",
      "contain",
      "control",
      "settle"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Verb (1)",
      "I've been trying to recollect what happened.",
      "I don't recollect telling him anything, but maybe I did.",
      "She couldn't recollect who had mentioned his name in the first place.",
      "From what I recollect , they said four of them were coming.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Hays, on the contrary, had feigned not to recollect quizzing dozens of students on their times tables, the prosecutor reminded the judge. \u2014 oregonlive , 6 June 2022",
      "Thanks for giving me a reason to go back in time and to recollect a nice memory. \u2014 Demetria Gallegos, WSJ , 14 May 2022",
      "Ask those who recollect the eight years George H.W. Bush served as vice president. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 7 Dec. 2021",
      "Simmers told Dateline that through the investigation, witnesses were eventually questioned, but most could only recollect hearing books falling. \u2014 NBC News , 28 Nov. 2021",
      "Jimin apologized before taking a breath to recollect himself. \u2014 NBC News , 20 Sep. 2021",
      "As the Tokyo 2020 Paralympics draw to a close today, many will recollect some of this year\u2019s highlights and look ahead to the next games due to be held in Paris in a little under three years from now. \u2014 Gus Alexiou, Forbes , 5 Sep. 2021",
      "Mendoza's girlfriend, whom police also arrested but did not name, was intoxicated when she was arrested and couldn't recollect what happened other than someone had hit their car, according to police. \u2014 Perry Vandell, The Arizona Republic , 16 Aug. 2021",
      "Many recollect the ghastly smell of burning flesh discharged from the crematoriums; others recall Kristallnacht, that fateful overnight in 1938 that saw hundreds of synagogues and thousands of Jewish businesses destroyed by Nazi forces. \u2014 Gary Goldstein, Los Angeles Times , 20 May 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":"Verb (1)",
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb (1)",
      "1559, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1",
      "Verb (2)",
      "1604, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-112224"
  },
  "reason with":{
    "type":[
      "phrasal verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to talk with (someone) in a sensible way in order to try to change that person's thoughts or behavior":[
        "They tried to reason with him, but he wouldn't listen."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-170832"
  },
  "reassume":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to assume (something) again : to take up or adopt (something) again":[
        "Cotton, the starting right guard for most of spring, has reassumed that role.",
        "\u2014 Chandler Rome"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8s\u00fcm"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-201353"
  },
  "requisitory":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": containing or constituting a requisition : making a requisition":[
        "a requisitory letter"
      ],
      ": the formal demand made in French law by the public prosecutor for the punishment of an accused person on the charges stated":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\""
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English requisitorie , from Medieval Latin requisitorius , from Latin requisitus (past participle of requirere to need, seek for, inquire after) + -orius -ory":"Adjective",
      "modification (influenced by requisitory entry 1 ) of French r\u00e9quisitoire , from Middle French requisitoire , from requisitoire , adjective, requisitory, from Medieval Latin requisitorius":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-225119"
  },
  "repay":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to pay back":[
        "repay a loan"
      ],
      ": to give or inflict in return or requital":[
        "repay evil for evil"
      ],
      ": to make a return payment to : compensate , requite":[],
      ": to make requital for : recompense":[
        "the success that repays hard work"
      ],
      ": to make return payment or requital":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8p\u0101",
      "r\u0113-\u02c8p\u0101"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "refund",
      "reimburse"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for repay pay , compensate , remunerate , satisfy , reimburse , indemnify , repay , recompense mean to give money or its equivalent in return for something. pay implies the discharge of an obligation incurred. paid their bills compensate implies a making up for services rendered. an attorney well compensated for her services remunerate clearly suggests paying for services rendered and may extend to payment that is generous or not contracted for. promised to remunerate the searchers handsomely satisfy implies paying a person what is required by law. all creditors will be satisfied in full reimburse implies a return of money that has been spent for another's benefit. reimbursed employees for expenses indemnify implies making good a loss suffered through accident, disaster, warfare. indemnified the families of the dead miners repay stresses paying back an equivalent in kind or amount. repay a favor with a favor recompense suggests due return in amends, friendly repayment, or reward. passengers were recompensed for the delay",
    "examples":[
      "You can repay the mortgage over 30 years.",
      "She would rather have to repay the bank than borrow from her parents and have to repay them.",
      "How can I ever repay your kindness?",
      "How can I ever repay you for your kindness?",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The contractor could also be required to repay portions of the contract that were federally funded, according to the report. \u2014 Alex Wigglesworth, Los Angeles Times , 9 Apr. 2022",
      "The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau issued detailed guidance to banks last year about what kinds of fraudulent losses they\u2019re required to repay . \u2014 New York Times , 6 Mar. 2022",
      "Recipients are not required to repay the funding as long as funds are used for eligible uses no later than March 11, 2023. \u2014 Marc Bona, cleveland , 27 Jan. 2022",
      "Recipients are not required to repay the funding as long as funds are used for eligible uses no later than March 11, 2023. \u2014 Cheryl V. Jackson, The Indianapolis Star , 29 Sep. 2021",
      "Unlike earlier Paycheck Protection Program loans, which restaurant owners found onerous to apply for and use, recipients are not required to repay the funds so long as they are used for legitimate expenses before March 11, 2023. \u2014 Michael Russell, oregonlive , 30 Apr. 2021",
      "Recipients will not be required to repay the funds long as the money is used for eligible expenses no later than March 11, 2023. \u2014 al , 27 Apr. 2021",
      "Recipients are not required to repay the funding as long as funds are used for eligible purposes no later than March 11, 2023. \u2014 Chronicle Staff, San Francisco Chronicle , 25 Apr. 2021",
      "In some cases, claimants may not be required to repay benefits. \u2014 From Usa Today Network And Wire Reports, USA TODAY , 9 Mar. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-014401"
  },
  "Rethondes":{
    "type":[
      "geographical name"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      "village in northern France east of Compi\u00e8gne population 724"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259-\u02c8t\u014d\u207fd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-115409"
  },
  "repertorial":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": of or relating to a repertory":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u00a6rep\u0259(r)\u00a6t\u014dr\u0113\u0259l",
      "-t\u022fr-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-070436"
  },
  "reacher-in":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": hander-in":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "from the phrase reach in + -er":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-035028"
  },
  "recon":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": reconnaissance":[],
      ": to conduct a preliminary and especially an exploratory survey of : to do a reconnaissance of (something)":[
        "In another village we sent an advance party to recon the place.",
        "\u2014 Wallace Terry"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8k\u00e4n",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cck\u00e4n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "This script checks for virtualization, steals information from local browsers, mail clients and file services, conducts machine recon and then zips it for exfil via BitsAdmin. \u2014 Dan Goodin, Ars Technica , 6 June 2022",
      "Doing the recon , Bucklew noticed that a lot of ships began appearing in the harbor and townspeople began to cover an entire hillside. \u2014 cincinnati.com , 26 May 2022",
      "His group traveled extensively, including making landings on the Vietnamese coast for recon and intelligence purposes. \u2014 cincinnati.com , 26 May 2022",
      "In major exercises, bike scouts allowed the recon units to achieve their objectives hours before schedule. \u2014 Kyle Mizokami, Popular Mechanics , 19 May 2022",
      "This includes travel via cars, trains and/or planes; recon rides of the racecourse; and lots of eating, stretching, resting and prepping for the inevitable race. \u2014 Washington Post , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "As per my recon , the water isn't deep, maybe up to the lower bumper. \u2014 Ezra Dyer, Car and Driver , 27 Jan. 2022",
      "But a separate effort to acquire General Dynamics\u2019 Ajax tracked recon vehicles dramatically has gone off the rails. \u2014 David Axe, Forbes , 3 Nov. 2021",
      "Between the Terminator-esque ability to stay awake through reintroduction to stash away a knife and her air vent recon , Sae-byeok gets a clue for what the next round has in store. \u2014 Quinci Legardye, Vulture , 2 Oct. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "derivative of recon entry 1":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1918, in the meaning defined above":"Noun",
      "1966, in the meaning defined above":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-223213"
  },
  "repleader":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a second legal pleading",
      ": the right of pleading again granted usually when the issue raised is immaterial or insufficient"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8pl\u0113-d\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":" replead to plead again + -er (as in misnomer )",
    "first_known_use":[
      "1648, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-122109"
  },
  "reflash":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a rekindling and bursting into flame":[
        "prevent possible reflash by cooling the hot surface and any glowing material",
        "\u2014 Training Manual for Auxiliary Firemen"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + flash":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-200025"
  },
  "relaunch":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or an instance of launching something (such as a product or company) again":[
        "VW is struggling to come back from near extinction with a splashy relaunch of its retro icon, the Beetle.",
        "\u2014 Janet Guyon"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8l\u022fnch",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccl\u022fnch",
      "-\u02c8l\u00e4nch",
      "-\u02ccl\u00e4nch"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1691, in the meaning defined above":"Verb",
      "1968, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-202628"
  },
  "repine (for)":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      "to have an earnest wish to own or enjoy during the deep cold of winter, I repine for warm tropical beaches"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-124857"
  },
  "rest and residue":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the residuary estate of a testator":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "rest entry 5":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-221039"
  },
  "Redunca":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a genus of antelopes consisting of the reedbucks"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8d\u0259\u014bk\u0259"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "New Latin, from Latin, feminine of reduncus bent backward, from red- re- + uncus bent, curved; akin to Latin uncus hook"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-131044"
  },
  "renunciant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one who renounces (as the world)":[],
      ": renunciative":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8n\u0259n(t)s\u0113\u0259nt",
      "\""
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin renuntiant-, renuntians , present participle of renuntiare to renounce":"Noun",
      "Latin renuntiant-, renuntians":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-055424"
  },
  "rebound":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to spring back on or as if on collision or impact with another body":[],
      ": to recover from setback or frustration":[],
      ": reecho":[],
      ": to gain possession of a rebound in basketball":[],
      ": to cause to rebound":[],
      ": the action of rebounding : recoil":[],
      ": an upward leap or movement : recovery":[
        "a sharp rebound in prices"
      ],
      ": a basketball or hockey puck that rebounds":[],
      ": the act or an instance of gaining possession of a basketball rebound":[
        "leads the league in rebounds"
      ],
      ": a reaction to setback, frustration, or crisis":[
        "on the rebound from an unhappy love affair"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccbau\u0307nd",
      "ri-\u02c8bau\u0307nd",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8bau\u0307nd",
      "ri-\u02c8"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "bounce (back)",
      "come back",
      "rally",
      "recover",
      "snap back"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "The baseball rebounded off the wall.",
      "She rebounded quickly from the loss.",
      "She is good at both shooting and rebounding .",
      "He rebounded the ball and quickly passed it to a teammate.",
      "Noun",
      "He led the league in rebounds last year.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "And history shows that years that start off poorly often rebound , noted LPL Financial Chief Market Strategist Ryan Detrick in a research note. \u2014 CBS News , 1 July 2022",
      "Patients who rebound after taking Paxlovid will need to isolate again for five days, according to the CDC. \u2014 Erin Prater, Fortune , 29 June 2022",
      "What happens next: Growth in China is expected to pick up later this year, and prices for copper and other base meals should rebound at that point, Darwei Kung, portfolio manager for commodities at DWS, told me. \u2014 Julia Horowitz, CNN , 24 June 2022",
      "The study is, again, very small and may not be generalizable to all rebound cases. \u2014 Beth Mole, Ars Technica , 21 June 2022",
      "Investing on value creating transactions will put you ahead of the wider market, which is just looking for companies to rebound which may not be anytime soon. \u2014 Jim Osman, Forbes , 10 June 2022",
      "Without Brittney Griner there to rebound , Turner has taken on the load this season in Griner\u2019s absence. \u2014 Jenna Ortiz, The Arizona Republic , 10 June 2022",
      "Miles\u2019 experience with the Warriors should only help Tatum rebound with a big Game 2. \u2014 Connor Letourneau, San Francisco Chronicle , 5 June 2022",
      "The clay\u2019s grittiness magnifies the effect of heavy spin (think of 13-time Roland Garros champion Rafael Nadal\u2019s uppercut lefty forehands), creating higher arcs as the balls rebound off the ground. \u2014 Howard Fendrich, Chicago Tribune , 3 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "In May, The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued a health advisory to update healthcare providers on Paxlovid rebound cases. \u2014 Amanda Taheri, PEOPLE.com , 30 June 2022",
      "The Centers for Disease Control, alongside experts like Dr. Anthony Fauci (who experienced a rebound infection in June), stressed this could be a natural part of the Covid infection in some people, regardless of treatment or vaccination status. \u2014 Robert Hart, Forbes , 30 June 2022",
      "Physicians are also recommended to tell their patients to wear a mask for a total of 10 days after rebound symptoms started, the agency said. \u2014 Arielle Mitropoulos, ABC News , 29 June 2022",
      "There is no evidence that additional treatment is needed for rebound cases, the CDC said in the advisory. \u2014 Erin Prater, Fortune , 29 June 2022",
      "However, Albert Bourla, CEO of Pfizer, which makes Paxlovid, said that a second Paxlovid course could be used to treat rebound cases. \u2014 Beth Mole, Ars Technica , 29 June 2022",
      "Some doctors think rebound occurs when Paxlovid doesn\u2019t reach all the pockets of virus hiding in your body. \u2014 Tanya Lewis, Scientific American , 27 June 2022",
      "Makar tied the game at 2:31 of the third period with a fluky goal after Vasilevskiy made the original save, but the rebound went in off Erik Cernak's skate. \u2014 Mike Brehm, USA TODAY , 25 June 2022",
      "Thousands of pilots, cabin crew, baggage handlers and other aviation industry workers were laid off during the pandemic, and now there\u2019s not enough to cope with the travel rebound . \u2014 Kelvin Chan And Mike Corder, The Christian Science Monitor , 23 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French rebundir , from re- + Old French bondir to bound \u2014 more at bound entry 4":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "1530, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-024108"
  },
  "rebore":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to bore an existing hole a second or subsequent time in order to widen it or to alter or improve its inner surfaces":[
        "After three years in the desert dust, I have just had to rebore the engine (another $1,400).",
        "\u2014 Robert Lacville",
        "To convert the 3-inch Ordnance Rifle to a breechloader, manufacturers sawed off the breech and screwed in a new steel breech \u2026 . The steel breech was rebored to 3.18 inches to attain the desired projectile size.",
        "\u2014 Mitch Meador"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8b\u022fr"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1792, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-011000"
  },
  "repark":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to park (something, such as a vehicle) again":[
        "\u2026 asked her to repark her car to make room for a \u2026 truck \u2026",
        "\u2014 Snejana Farberov",
        "\u2026 he parked his car illegally and the boat operator wouldn't let him board until he moved it. By the time he reparked and returned the ferry had sailed.",
        "\u2014 John Silvester"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8p\u00e4rk"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1917, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-161357"
  },
  "recoin":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8k\u022fin"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1614, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-232929"
  },
  "revocable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": capable of being revoked":[
        "a revocable privilege"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259-k\u0259-b\u0259l",
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259-k\u0259-b\u0259l, ri-\u02c8v\u014d-",
      "also ri-\u02c8v\u014d-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Someone recommended using a revocable trust for them. \u2014 Gary Singer, Sun Sentinel , 16 June 2022",
      "Whatever the case, there are two types of trust funds: irrevocable and revocable (or living). \u2014 Q.ai - Make Genius Money Moves, Forbes , 27 Oct. 2021",
      "Living trusts are considered revocable when they are created, meaning the creators can make changes during their lifetimes. \u2014 Liz Weston, oregonlive , 26 Feb. 2022",
      "However, attorney Simasko thinks a revocable trust is the best option to bequeath property. \u2014 Tanisha A. Sykes, USA TODAY , 3 Dec. 2021",
      "The criminal charges relate to four victims, plus a revocable trust created by one of the victims, who later died. \u2014 Kristina Davis, San Diego Union-Tribune , 8 Oct. 2021",
      "The law goes even further regarding for revocable trust. \u2014 Dallas News , 22 Aug. 2021",
      "That immigration reform would give them lasting legal status, rather than the temporary \u2013 and revocable \u2013 relief from deportation offered by DACA. \u2014 Kevin Johnson, The Conversation , 22 July 2021",
      "Those payments were made by checks from Donald Trump's account signed by Trump himself, and later from the Donald J. Trump revocable trust, the indictment said. \u2014 Erica Orden, CNN , 1 July 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin revocabilis , from revocare":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-053253"
  },
  "recreated":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb ()"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to give new life or freshness to : refresh",
      ": to take recreation",
      ": to create again",
      ": to form anew in the imagination"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-kr\u0113-\u02cc\u0101t",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-kr\u0113-\u02c8\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshen",
      "recharge",
      "refresh",
      "refreshen",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "renew",
      "repair",
      "restore",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revive",
      "revivify"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Verb (2)",
      "The movie set re-creates a London street of 1895.",
      "The scene of the crime was re-created based upon police photographs."
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Verb (1)",
      "Middle English recreaten, borrowed from Latin recre\u0101re \"to make new, restore, revive\" \u2014 more at recreation",
      "Verb (2)",
      "re- + create entry 1"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb (1)",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense",
      "Verb (2)",
      "1587, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-142050"
  },
  "reins":{
    "type":[
      "plural noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": kidneys":[],
      ": the region of the kidneys : loins":[],
      ": the seat of the feelings or passions":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0101nz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Plural noun",
      "Prior to taking the reins of the Academy, Kramer served as director and president of Academy Museum of Motion Pictures. \u2014 Wilson Chapman, Variety , 1 July 2022",
      "The Supreme Court was simply his vehicle to bolster his standing with the Republican Party\u2019s old-school, originalist base, parts of which exhibited queasiness at the thought of a bombastic reality-show host taking the reins of their party. \u2014 Gilbert Garcia, San Antonio Express-News , 30 June 2022",
      "My colleague Marco Quiroz-Gutierrez is going to be taking the reins of The Ledger next week. \u2014 Declan Harty, Fortune , 26 May 2022",
      "So, who will be taking the reins of the fan-favorite show? \u2014 Selena Barrientos, Good Housekeeping , 6 May 2022",
      "But that plan was thrown out of the window when Howard Schultz assumed the role of interim CEO on Monday, taking the reins of the company for a third time. \u2014 Julia Horowitz, CNN , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "Taking the reins of the restaurant in November, new owner Zack Hall has navigated the community\u2019s collective nostalgia with extreme care. \u2014 Bill Addison, Los Angeles Times , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "Eight months after taking over the reins of government, Democrats face a major test of their ability to capitalize on a once-in-a-generation chance to expand government services that hinges on their capacity to overcome disagreements. \u2014 Sean Sullivan And Tyler Pager, Anchorage Daily News , 26 Sep. 2021",
      "Eight months after taking over the reins of government, Democrats face a major test of their ability to capitalize on a once-in-a-generation chance to expand government services that hinges on their capacity to overcome disagreements. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 26 Sep. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin renes":"Plural noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Plural noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-174642"
  },
  "Revels Office":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a former office in the English royal household of which the master of the revels was head and which had charge of court entertainment":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-034648"
  },
  "restate":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to state again or in another way":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8st\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "paraphrase",
      "rephrase",
      "reword",
      "translate"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "quote"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "She needs to restate her arguments.",
      "though I couldn't remember the exact words he used, I restated his message as accurately as I could",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "And extremely important to restate , and to bear in mind. \u2014 Jay Nordlinger, National Review , 2 June 2022",
      "The company will restate its contention that there is no direct link between its formula and the infant infections investigated by the FDA. \u2014 Matthew Perrone, ajc , 25 May 2022",
      "The company will restate its contention that there is no direct link between its formula and the infant infections investigated by the FDA. \u2014 CBS News , 25 May 2022",
      "That can result in companies having to restate their financial statements or in regulatory scrutiny. \u2014 Mark Maurer, WSJ , 18 May 2022",
      "Be sure to restate the organization\u2019s mission, vision and values. \u2014 Lori Harris, Forbes , 5 Jan. 2022",
      "Post updated to restate the method in the fourth-to-last paragraph for detecting BitB pages. \u2014 Dan Goodin, Ars Technica , 21 Mar. 2022",
      "Companies restate results to correct mistakes that have crept into their financial statements; the reasons may range from human error to violations of accounting rules to outright fraud. \u2014 Mark Maurer, WSJ , 11 Feb. 2022",
      "Extreme times call for presidents to restate a sense of common national mission, to assess simultaneous crises with clarity and to inject a sense of hope that some sense of normality may be on the horizon. \u2014 Stephen Collinson, CNN , 19 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1713, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-204623"
  },
  "revulsed":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": affected with or having undergone revulsion":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0259lst"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The maid cried out in revulsed pleasure for the woman to stop, ah please stop, but Mrs. Gerson did not stop. \u2014 Adam O\u2019fallon Price, Harper's magazine , 10 June 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin revulsus , past participle of revellere + English -ed":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1934, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-170254"
  },
  "rewardful":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun,"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": offering or productive of reward"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-df\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-143151"
  },
  "refuting":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to prove wrong by argument or evidence : show to be false or erroneous":[],
      ": to deny the truth or accuracy of":[
        "refuted the allegations"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8fy\u00fct"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "contradict",
      "deny",
      "disaffirm",
      "disallow",
      "disavow",
      "disclaim",
      "disconfirm",
      "disown",
      "gainsay",
      "negate",
      "negative",
      "reject",
      "repudiate"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "acknowledge",
      "admit",
      "allow",
      "avow",
      "concede",
      "confirm",
      "own"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "But for every study that shows acid rain is damaging frogs, another one refutes it. \u2014 Emily Yoffe , New York Times Magazine , 13 Dec. 1992",
      "And it violates the basic tenet of historical method: that the historian be alert to the negative instances that would refute his thesis and to alternative explanations that would be more plausible than his own. \u2014 Gertrude Himmelfarb , The New History and the Old , 1987",
      "It is not necessary to refute such an argument point by point \u2026 \u2014 Denis Goulet , Center Magazine , May 1969",
      "We refute these aspersions whether they come from our best friends or our worst foes. \u2014 Sir Winston Churchill , address in House of Commons , 18 Jan. 1945 , in Nathan Aus, ed., Voices of History 1945\u201346 , 1946",
      "The lawyer refuted the testimony of the witness.",
      "He refutes the notion that he's planning to retire soon.",
      "She refuted the allegations against her.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Some believe Sarandos thinks that viewers get bored and tune out after that many episodes, though those close to him refute this. \u2014 Matt Donnelly, Variety , 21 June 2022",
      "In an apparent attempt to refute such rumors, the Hebei police said in the statement the suspects fled the scene at 2.47 a.m. -- seven minutes after the assault started; and at 2.55 a.m., the four victims were sent to hospital by ambulance. \u2014 Nectar Gan And Cnn's Beijing Bureau, CNN , 21 June 2022",
      "President Biden has said he was not involved in the business dealings of his son and brother, and there has been no evidence that has emerged to refute this. \u2014 Catherine Herridge, Graham Kates, CBS News , 13 June 2022",
      "But our study, using the largest research cohort of Latinos in the United States, seems to refute the paradox. \u2014 Olveen Carrasquillo, The Conversation , 8 June 2022",
      "Shortly after the initial reports linked Howard to the Lakers, his wife, Jenine, shared on Twitter a message that appeared to refute the idea of her husband\u2019s candidacy. \u2014 Michael Cohen, USA TODAY , 22 May 2022",
      "Shortly after the initial reports linked Howard to the Lakers, his wife, Jenine, shared on Twitter a message that appeared to refute the idea of her husband\u2019s candidacy. \u2014 Michael Cohen, Detroit Free Press , 22 May 2022",
      "One way to approach this is to ask: What is Ghost World trying to refute ? \u2014 Ling Ma, The Atlantic , 16 May 2022",
      "In a plot twist that unfolded after court adjourned last Thursday, makeup company Milani Cosmetics issued a statement via social media that appeared to refute one key allegation made by Heard\u2019s legal team. \u2014 Tatiana Siegel, Rolling Stone , 25 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin refutare to check, suppress, refute":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1545, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-051939"
  },
  "repetitious":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": characterized or marked by repetition",
      ": tediously repeating"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-p\u0259-\u02c8ti-sh\u0259s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "duplicative",
      "reiterative",
      "repetitive"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "He was bored by the repetitious work.",
      "Her writing can be repetitious .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "In the cybersecurity world, automation provides scale and consistency that can be used to deliver repetitious work and react fast to certain conditions. \u2014 Eoin Keary, Forbes , 3 June 2022",
      "The complaints about Lucky Charms have been magically repetitious , so to speak. \u2014 Bruce Y. Lee, Forbes , 7 May 2022",
      "All those traditional whines and whimpers about how the guild and other pre-Oscar awards ruin everything with repetitious wins have been silenced. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "These range from former hospitality workers who have grown tired of typically low wages and varied working hours to assembly workers tired of repetitious work and limited growth opportunities. \u2014 Phil Blair, San Diego Union-Tribune , 21 Mar. 2022",
      "State laboratories offered lower wages, less status and mostly repetitious tasks. \u2014 Richard Conniff, Smithsonian Magazine , 24 Feb. 2022",
      "Invincible is a complete comic series, meaning the meandering and repetitious dread that eventually saddled Kirkman's other TV series may be avoidable with this one. \u2014 Ars Staff, Ars Technica , 31 Dec. 2021",
      "As Miles Surrey wrote in The Ringer, when movie characters are trapped in a repetitious cycle, often the only way to break them is by looking within themselves. \u2014 Lewis Gordon, Vulture , 8 Oct. 2021",
      "However, within another ten years or so, this style too grew optically familiar, repetitious , flat, similarly systematized, at the same scales, with the same colors. \u2014 Jerry Saltz, Vulture , 21 Aug. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1673, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-143835"
  },
  "red rat snake":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": corn snake"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1936, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-144127"
  },
  "refl":{
    "type":[
      "abbreviation"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      "reflection ; reflective ; reflectively ; reflector",
      "reflex ; reflexive"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-144257"
  },
  "recoil spring":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a spring used to cushion the shock of a recoiling gun or other mechanism":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-024619"
  },
  "responseless":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": making no response : unresponsive":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-sl\u0259\u0307s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "response + -less":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-054004"
  },
  "renovascular":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": of, relating to, or involving the blood vessels of the kidneys",
      ": of, relating to, or involving the blood vessels of the kidneys"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-n\u014d-\u02c8va-sky\u0259-l\u0259r",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-n\u014d-\u02c8vas-ky\u0259-l\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1902, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-150338"
  },
  "Reithrodontomys":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a genus of cricetid rodents comprising the harvest mice":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u012bthr\u0259\u02c8d\u00e4nt\u0259\u02ccmis"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "New Latin, from reithr- (from Greek rheithron that which flows, stream, from rhein to flow) + odont- + -mys":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-223844"
  },
  "recirculation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or process of circulating again or causing something to circulate again":[
        "\u2026 which help convert the steam generated within the reactor back into water for recirculation in the closed loop system.",
        "\u2014 Dave Flessner",
        "\u2026 corrected duct leaks to improve recirculation of air and reduce our heating and cooling requirements.",
        "\u2014 Kristin Piester",
        "\u2014 often used attributively recirculation pumps"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02ccs\u0259r-ky\u0259-\u02c8l\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1718, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-054654"
  },
  "reguline":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": of, relating to, or being a regulus",
      ": a smooth coherent electrodeposit of metal"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8regy\u0259\u02ccl\u012bn",
      "-l\u0259\u0307n",
      "-l\u0259\u0307n",
      "-\u02ccl\u012bn"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Adjective",
      "probably from (assumed) New Latin regulinus , from Medieval Latin regulus + Latin -inus -ine"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-151008"
  },
  "resight":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to sight again or anew: such as":[],
      ": to get or catch sight of (someone or something) again":[
        "The use of these bands has allowed the community of biologists (and the public) to resight these birds over time \u2026, [Bryan] Watts said.",
        "\u2014 Phys.org"
      ],
      ": to aim (something) again by means of a sight (see sight entry 1 sense 8a )":[
        "The [unidentified] professional hunter \u2026 had had enough. \"Tom,\" he said sweetly, \"I think you should resight your rifle again. \u2026 \"",
        "\u2014 David E. Petzal",
        "One can \u2026 calculate how long a single shooter would take to shoot, reload, resight , shoot again \u2026",
        "\u2014 Ron Rosenbaum"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8s\u012bt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1857, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-005221"
  },
  "reacetylation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": renewed acetylation":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + acetylation":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-164631"
  },
  "reimburse":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to pay back to someone : repay",
      ": to make restoration or payment of an equivalent to",
      ": to pay back : repay",
      ": to pay back (a sum lost or expended) to someone",
      ": to make restoration or payment of an equivalent to"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259m-\u02c8b\u0259rs",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259m-\u02c8b\u0259rs",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259m-\u02c8b\u0259rs"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "refund",
      "repay"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "make sure you keep your receipts so we can reimburse you for your expenses",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Additionally, now that the program has been expanded to 24/7 operation, AFD will be able to bill Medicaid for these services, which will reimburse close to 25% of expenses. \u2014 Anchorage Daily News , 15 June 2022",
      "Companies that reimburse likely will follow the new higher rate, Steber said. \u2014 Susan Tompor, Detroit Free Press , 13 June 2022",
      "For towns with a mill rate of 50, for example, the rate for drivers would be reduced to 32.46, and the state would reimburse the towns to make up for the tax revenues that the towns would lose. \u2014 Christopher Keating, Hartford Courant , 7 June 2022",
      "Many airlines are allowing passengers who missed their flights because of the security delays to rebook, and Mr. Cullinane said DAA would reimburse those passengers who had to pay out of their own pockets. \u2014 New York Times , 30 May 2022",
      "But Medicare does not reimburse for such scans, putting them out of reach for many patients. \u2014 Usha Lee Mcfarling, STAT , 7 June 2021",
      "The Indian federal government will reimburse up to 30% of qualifying production expenditure to a maximum of INR20 million ($260,000). \u2014 Naman Ramachandran, Variety , 18 May 2022",
      "Fortunately an auto insurance policy\u2019s comprehensive coverage will reimburse an owner for the expense, minus any deductible. \u2014 Jim Gorzelany, Forbes , 5 May 2022",
      "The company will then reimburse buyers for the reinstallation costs. \u2014 Chris Smith, BGR , 21 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "re- + obsolete English imburse to put in the pocket, pay, from Medieval Latin imbursare , from Latin in- in- + Medieval Latin bursa purse \u2014 more at purse"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1511, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-153750"
  },
  "reversis":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a card game in which the player who makes the fewest points and takes the fewest tricks wins":[],
      ": a game for two which is played on a checkerboard with 64 pieces having one color on one side and another on the other and in which if a player can so place his men as to enclose one of the opponent's he may reverse it and use it as one of his own":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-014936"
  },
  "renewable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": capable of being renewed":[
        "renewable contracts"
      ],
      ": capable of being replaced by natural ecological cycles or sound management practices":[
        "renewable resources"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02c8ny\u00fc-",
      "ri-\u02c8n\u00fc-\u0259-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "a renewable life insurance policy",
      "Forests are renewable natural resources, but they must be treated with care.",
      "Wind and water are renewable fuel sources.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "However, floatovoltaics are built to float on a body of water reducing the land requirement necessary to produce renewable energy. \u2014 Ariel Cohen, Forbes , 28 June 2022",
      "Switching to renewable energy can have a major impact on large-scale, energy-intensive operations. \u2014 Kees Wesdorp, STAT , 23 June 2022",
      "Gerard Magnin, a nonprofit executive whom the government named to the board because of his expertise in renewable energy, resigned over the decision to invest more in nuclear. \u2014 Matthew Dalton, WSJ , 23 June 2022",
      "They''ll also rely on hydrogen, which is created using renewable energy rather than fossil fuels, to power all of their equipment. \u2014 Tamara Hardingham-gill, CNN , 22 June 2022",
      "This switch from June 1 has made IGI the country\u2019s second airport to run only on renewable energy. \u2014 Niharika Sharma, Quartz , 22 June 2022",
      "This also had consequences for thoughts on policy, as people who read science news favored government action and an expansion of renewable energy. \u2014 John Timmer, Ars Technica , 22 June 2022",
      "The basic concept calls for excess renewable energy to help draw a weight atop a tower or shaft. \u2014 Tim Newcomb, Popular Mechanics , 21 June 2022",
      "Converting a home to run on renewable energy has never looked more appealing. \u2014 The Editors, Scientific American , 21 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1661, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-041426"
  },
  "reverie":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": daydream":[],
      ": the condition of being lost in thought":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rev-r\u0113",
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259-r\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "daydreaming",
      "study",
      "trance",
      "woolgathering"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "I was lost in reverie and didn't realize my flight was boarding until it was almost too late.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Readers who give themselves over fully to Yuknavitch\u2019s aqueous story will catch strains of Jeanette Winterson and David Mitchell, but there\u2019s nothing derivative about her insightful reverie . \u2014 Ron Charles, Washington Post , 21 June 2022",
      "Reegan Ray plays Mary Ann as a devoted friend who plays along with Ginger\u2019s delusions and occasionally slips into the island reverie . \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 6 June 2022",
      "Her reverie was interrupted when her radio buzzed in her pocket. \u2014 Francesca Street, CNN , 31 May 2022",
      "The throaty roar of a nearby lion startled me out of my reverie . \u2014 Christine Chitnis, ELLE , 24 May 2022",
      "In an echo of the Salonen, the movement quickened and tightened into a racing reverie that burst like a firework. \u2014 Washington Post , 8 Apr. 2022",
      "As my mind wanders and contemplates the awesomeness of the environment, my local mountain guide, Marco Maganzini, snaps me out of my reverie with another story of year-round derring do that unwittingly answers my question. \u2014 Duncan Madden, Forbes , 19 May 2022",
      "But like Bugsy's reverie , the dream took concrete shape, and Esther's Kitchen is today an institution, luring a crowd of fashionable locals, many of them performers. \u2014 Tony Perrottet, Travel + Leisure , 24 Apr. 2022",
      "Kidman losing herself in the reverie of a childhood photograph, eyes glazing over with fireworks that have long since burned out). \u2014 Caroline Framke, Variety , 11 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French r\u00eaverie , from Middle French, delirium, from resver, rever to wander, be delirious":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1654, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-202351"
  },
  "reinsert":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to insert (something) again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-in-\u02c8s\u0259rt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1629, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-162302"
  },
  "restatement":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": something that is restated":[],
      ": the act of restating":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8st\u0101t-m\u0259nt",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8st\u0101t-m\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "paraphrase",
      "rephrasing",
      "restating",
      "rewording",
      "translating",
      "translation"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "quotation",
      "quote"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the press release provides no new details\u2014it is merely a restatement of information we already have",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The bank said a planned \u00a31 billion share buyback program would be delayed until discussions with the SEC about the potential restatement of 2021 financials related to the debt-sale mishap are concluded. \u2014 Anna Hirtenstein, WSJ , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Celebrate the restatement of vows by couples who want to reaffirm their love in a historic setting. \u2014 courant.com , 25 Feb. 2022",
      "Using such an auditor for 15% of the work, for example, increased the risk of a restatement by 32% and of a late filing by 39%, compared with not using an auditor from a weak-rule-of-law country. \u2014 Jean Eaglesham, WSJ , 20 Jan. 2022",
      "Businesses would also have to claw back incentive pay granted to both current and former executives for as many as three years before a restatement . \u2014 Mark Maurer, WSJ , 14 Oct. 2021",
      "Keep an eye out for any leases that were previously categorized as capital leases; in some cases, a restatement entry may be necessary for those obligations. \u2014 Michael Juby, Forbes , 10 Nov. 2021",
      "For example, one of the most serious deficiencies is when an audit fails to uncover a material error that leads to the restatement of company financials. \u2014 Mark Maurer, WSJ , 11 Nov. 2021",
      "The restatement was completed in May, and the overall changes were apparently very small. \u2014 Trefis Team, Forbes , 29 June 2021",
      "The ad buy follows Trump\u2019s restatement this week of his endorsement of Wright, who is running to replace her late husband, Ron Wright, who died in February after battling COVID-19 and cancer. \u2014 Dallas News , 24 July 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1803, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-232544"
  },
  "reasonable facsimile":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a copy that is not exact but is fairly close"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-163833"
  },
  "retract":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to draw back or in",
      ": take back , withdraw",
      ": disavow",
      ": to draw or pull back",
      ": to recant or disavow something",
      ": to pull back or in",
      ": to take back (as an offer or statement) : withdraw",
      ": to draw back or in",
      "\u2014 compare protract",
      ": to draw something (as tissue) back or in",
      ": to use a retractor"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8trakt",
      "ri-\u02c8trakt",
      "ri-\u02c8trakt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abjure",
      "abnegate",
      "forswear",
      "foreswear",
      "recant",
      "renege",
      "renounce",
      "repeal",
      "repudiate",
      "take back",
      "unsay",
      "withdraw"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "adhere (to)"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "A cat can retract its claws.",
      "The pilot retracted the plane's landing gear.",
      "The plane's landing gear failed to retract .",
      "Their college grants were retracted .",
      "They retracted the job offer.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Push the button on the handle and push the brush down to retract the holder for use. \u2014 Jodhaira Rodriguez, Good Housekeeping , 24 May 2022",
      "Lateral arms connected to the mounting bar and front bar are what extend and retract the awning on both manual and motorized models. \u2014 Rachel Klein, Popular Mechanics , 15 May 2022",
      "Peplow refused to retract his endorsement and called the use of his title in support of Bronson free speech. \u2014 Emily Goodykoontz, Anchorage Daily News , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "However, despite the digital investigation\u2019s findings, the BBC refused to retract or apologize over the article. \u2014 K.j. Yossman, Variety , 26 Jan. 2022",
      "The windows retract entirely into the doors and the rear window retracts into the body, maximizing the open air experience. \u2014 Wes Siler, Outside Online , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "Meanwhile, the White House repeatedly asked Axios to retract its story \u2014 all to no avail. \u2014 Oliver Darcy, CNN , 18 Mar. 2022",
      "The deadline to confirm him is Friday, and because Republican Gov. Mike Parson didn\u2019t retract his nomination, Kauerauf will be barred from serving after this week. \u2014 chicagotribune.com , 2 Feb. 2022",
      "In his response to the complaint, Baller refused to apologize or retract his statement. \u2014 Bill Laitner, Detroit Free Press , 11 Nov. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Middle English, from Latin retractus , past participle of retrahere \u2014 more at retreat"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-164437"
  },
  "revived":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to return to consciousness or life : become active or flourishing again":[],
      ": to restore to consciousness or life":[],
      ": to restore from a depressed, inactive, or unused state : bring back":[],
      ": to renew in the mind or memory":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u012bv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reanimate",
      "recharge",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "rekindle",
      "renew",
      "resurrect",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revivify",
      "rewake",
      "rewaken"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The success of the movie has revived her career.",
      "The government is trying to revive the economy.",
      "Our spirits were revived by his enthusiasm.",
      "The store's business is beginning to revive .",
      "The family is trying to revive an old custom.",
      "He has decided to revive Moli\u00e8re's Tartuffe .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Winifred says in the teaser, after a pair of high schoolers accidentally revive the Sandersons. \u2014 Lauren Puckett-pope, ELLE , 29 June 2022",
      "The intention is to revive the glamour that once made Wilshire Boulevard the pinnacle of upmarket Beverly Hills shopping. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 23 June 2022",
      "By forcing the studios to keep their movies in cinemas longer, Franceschini hopes to revive the local industry. \u2014 Scott Roxborough, The Hollywood Reporter , 23 June 2022",
      "But framing a developing Alexa capability as a way to revive a connection to late family members is a giant, unrealistic, problematic leap. \u2014 Scharon Harding, Ars Technica , 23 June 2022",
      "Russia is also part of the talks Iran is holding with world powers to revive its 2015 nuclear agreement. \u2014 Hadas Gold, CNN , 22 June 2022",
      "Founded in 2007, the Coral Restoration Foundation has been working to revive Florida\u2019s Coral Reef, a barrier reef stretching from north of Miami to Key Largo and the only in the continental U.S. \u2014 Melissa Hart, Smithsonian Magazine , 21 June 2022",
      "The White House and congressional Democrats are in talks on legislation that aims to fight inflation, rein in the deficit and revive parts of Biden\u2019s agenda. \u2014 Josh Wingrove, BostonGlobe.com , 20 June 2022",
      "The cofounders of Zilingo\u2014Dhruv Kapoor and Ankiti Bose\u2014have proposed to buyout the troubled fashion startup as the duo aims to restructure and revive the company\u2019s operations amid prospects of liquidation. \u2014 Jonathan Burgos, Forbes , 20 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French revivre , from Latin revivere to live again, from re- + vivere to live \u2014 more at quick entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-163849"
  },
  "recut":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to cut again":[],
      ": to edit anew":[
        "recut a film"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8k\u0259t",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cck\u0259t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Don't just recut and repurpose creative assets made for TikTok to use on YouTube. \u2014 Ira Belsky, Forbes , 3 May 2022",
      "Disney will not recut or edit any of the TV series, according to ThatHashtagShow. \u2014 Chris Smith, BGR , 24 Feb. 2022",
      "To the dismay of collectors and purists, Graff recut the stone to improve its brilliance and minimize imperfections. \u2014 Jill Newman, Town & Country , 5 Feb. 2022",
      "There are asynchronies and asymmetries, and the team tries to recut the show to fit. \u2014 Helen Shaw, Vulture , 9 Dec. 2021",
      "What was highly unusual, of course, was the pandemic that delayed the film\u2019s release by a full year, during which Lowery significantly recut the film. \u2014 Tim Greiving, Los Angeles Times , 1 Dec. 2021",
      "After half a century in the vault, the unused footage has been recut by fellow filmmaker Peter Jackson into the three-part, eight-hour epic Get Back, which debuts Nov. 25 on Disney+. \u2014 Jordan Runtagh, PEOPLE.com , 24 Nov. 2021",
      "Coppola\u2019s continued mission to recut , revise, and rerelease his previous films suggests a dissatisfaction that might be either a personal eccentricity or related to the discontent that characterizes our current Walpurgisnacht. \u2014 Armond White, National Review , 29 Sep. 2021",
      "The result, completed in 1975, only to be taken from Ivory and recut by the movie\u2019s distributor, American International Pictures, was the rare Merchant-Ivory flop. \u2014 New York Times , 6 Sep. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1664, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-005752"
  },
  "remuda":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the herd of horses from which those to be used for the day are chosen":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02c8my\u00fc-",
      "ri-\u02c8m\u00fc-d\u0259"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "American Spanish, relay of horses, from Spanish, exchange, from remudar to exchange, from re- + mudar to change, from Latin mutare \u2014 more at mutable":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1892, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-192535"
  },
  "redressment":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": redress"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-sm\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-165928"
  },
  "rectilinear":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": moving in or forming a straight line":[
        "rectilinear motion"
      ],
      ": characterized by straight lines":[
        "the rectilinear skyline of a modern city"
      ],
      ": perpendicular sense 3":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccrek-t\u0259-\u02c8li-n\u0113-\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the rectilinear skyline of a modern city",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Once at the moon, CAPSTONE will enter an orbit called a near rectilinear halo orbit, or NRHO. \u2014 Julia Musto, Fox News , 28 June 2022",
      "The orbit, which is called a near rectilinear halo orbit, is very elongated and provides stability for long-term missions while requiring little energy to maintain \u2013 which is exactly what the Gateway will need. \u2014 Ashley Strickland, CNN , 28 June 2022",
      "The circa 1870s brick facade remains intact, but behind it the home explodes into a three-story rectilinear white form punctuated by a line of windows. \u2014 Elizabeth Evitts Dickinson, Washington Post , 23 Mar. 2022",
      "Moreover, the distortion effect is ever elusive to the onlooker: each and every line that looks warped in one\u2019s visual periphery becomes rectilinear when viewed directly. \u2014 Scientific American , 15 Feb. 2022",
      "In the Warped Grid Illusion, the high spatial frequencies arise from the rectilinear grid, and the low spatial frequencies from the designs formed by cobblestones of like colors. \u2014 Scientific American , 15 Feb. 2022",
      "Most of the 10-story building is sheathed in glass windows arranged in a strict rectilinear pattern \u2014 a very contemporary look \u2014 but the ground floor is more sinuous, which evokes off a midcentury vibe. \u2014 Stefanie Waldek, Travel + Leisure , 22 Nov. 2021",
      "The perforated paper then became a negative for printing a rectilinear abstraction\u2014a monochrome Mondrian. \u2014 Richard B. Woodward, WSJ , 16 June 2021",
      "Gordon Bunshaft, chief architect of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, designed the low, sleekly rectilinear building, which opened in 1957, and Florence Knoll conjured interiors that elided the difference between work and life. \u2014 Justin Davidson, Curbed , 26 Apr. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Late Latin rectilineus , from Latin rectus + linea line":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1651, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-013028"
  },
  "reconcentrate":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to concentrate further or again":[
        "\u2026 larger concerns over reconcentrating poverty from one area of the city to another.",
        "\u2014 Antonio Olivo",
        "If the glass broke down, the plutonium could reconcentrate , form a critical mass and carry on a nuclear chain reaction.",
        "\u2014 C. Claiborne Ray"
      ],
      ": to subject to reconcentration (see reconcentration sense 2 )":[
        "\u2026 the available data \u2026 indicate that 295,357 Cubans were reconcentrated , not counting those in the province of Havana, which supplied no data.",
        "\u2014 John Lawrence Tone"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02ccsen-",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8k\u00e4n(t)-s\u0259n-\u02cctr\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1828, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-195725"
  },
  "relatival":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": relating to or resembling a relative pronoun or other relative word":[
        "relatival construction",
        "relatival use of that"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u00a6rel\u0259\u00a6t\u012bv\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "relative entry 1 + -al":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-001421"
  },
  "retractation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": retraction , recantation":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113\u2027\u02cctrak\u02c8t\u0101sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin retractation-, retractatio , from retractatus (past participle of retractare to retract) + -ion-, -io -ion":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-205808"
  },
  "reassail":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to assail again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u00a6r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + assail":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-223332"
  },
  "repledge":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to pledge or promise (something) again":[
        "repledged their support for the candidate"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8plej"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1751, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-023427"
  },
  "rejoin":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to answer the replication of the plaintiff",
      ": to join again",
      ": to say often sharply or critically in response especially as a reply to a reply",
      ": to join again : return to",
      ": to reply often in a sharp or critical way"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8j\u022fin",
      "transitive sense 1 is",
      "ri-\u02c8j\u022fin"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "answer",
      "come back",
      "reply",
      "respond",
      "retort",
      "return",
      "riposte"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "ask",
      "inquire",
      "question"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "I'll be rejoining my family for the last part of our vacation.",
      "Now that the kids are in school, I'm ready to rejoin the workforce.",
      "The original drummer left the band in 2000 but rejoined two years later.",
      "This trail eventually rejoins the main trail.",
      "The river divides here, but the two streams rejoin downstream.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "DH Franmil Reyes, along with Civale, is expected to rejoin the Guardians for this series. \u2014 Paul Hoynes, cleveland , 20 June 2022",
      "Mets right-hander Tylor Megill is expected to rejoin the rotation and start on the road against the Los Angeles Angels. \u2014 Creg Stephenson | Cstephenson@al.com, al , 10 June 2022",
      "Manning is expected to rejoin the Tigers after next week's rehab start with Triple-A Toledo. \u2014 Evan Petzold, Detroit Free Press , 14 May 2022",
      "On climate change, the President intends to rejoin the Paris Agreement and roll back many of Trump\u2019s anti-environmental actions. \u2014 Natalie Gontcharova, refinery29.com , 20 Jan. 2021",
      "In an opinion piece for USA Today, Lieberman, representing UANI, writes that the 2020 democratic presidential candidates should support Trump\u2019s Iran policy and not pledge to rejoin the 2015 nuclear agreement. \u2014 CNN , 17 Feb. 2022",
      "On day one in office that month, the Biden administration filed the paperwork needed to rejoin the Paris climate agreement as of February 19. \u2014 Andrea Thompson, Scientific American , 28 Dec. 2021",
      "Bryant, who last played for the Rockies on April 25, was set to rejoin the team after going 2 for 7 in a two-game rehab stint for Triple A Albuquerque this week. \u2014 Wire Reports, BostonGlobe.com , 20 May 2022",
      "Not only did Auburn not see anyone else enter the portal, but the program also saw former four-star defensive lineman Marquis Robinson recently withdraw his name from the portal, with plans to rejoin the team this summer. \u2014 Tom Green | Tgreen@al.com, al , 4 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French rejoindre , from re- + joindre to join \u2014 more at join entry 1"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-173228"
  },
  "revivifier":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one that revivifies : reviver":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8v-",
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113\u00a6viv\u0259\u02ccf\u012b(\u0259)r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "revivify + -er":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-172655"
  },
  "respire":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to take up oxygen and produce carbon dioxide through oxidation":[],
      ": breathe":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8sp\u012br",
      "ri-\u02c8sp\u012b(-\u0259)r",
      "ri-\u02c8sp\u012b(\u0259)r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "breathe"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Fish use their gills to respire .",
      "though unconscious, the patient is still respiring",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Vegetables that respire at a higher rate keep better in the refrigerator crisper, where food retains more moisture than in the open space of the main refrigerator compartment, which can draw moisture out of produce. \u2014 Anne-marie Bonneau, Los Angeles Times , 15 Apr. 2021",
      "Consider leafy vegetables, which immediately start to respire faster once they are cut. \u2014 Nicola Temple, WSJ , 4 May 2018",
      "The gases are then respired out of the lungs: literal fart breath. \u2014 Brian Resnick, Vox , 3 Apr. 2018",
      "In the 18th century and earlier, most baking was dictated by the delicate whims of respiring yeast. \u2014 Ben Panko, Smithsonian , 20 June 2017",
      "This makes sense, since roots are respiring organs. \u2014 Bonnie Blodgett, Twin Cities , 14 Jan. 2017",
      "In the 18th century and earlier, most baking was dictated by the delicate whims of respiring yeast. \u2014 Ben Panko, Smithsonian , 21 June 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Latin respirare , from re- + spirare to blow, breathe":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-203540"
  },
  "realize":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to bring into concrete existence : accomplish":[
        "finally realized her goal"
      ],
      ": to cause to seem real : make appear real":[
        "a book in which the characters are carefully realized"
      ],
      ": to convert into actual money":[
        "realized assets"
      ],
      ": to bring or get by sale, investment, or effort : gain":[
        "realized a large profit"
      ],
      ": to conceive vividly as real : be fully aware of":[
        "did not realize the risk she was taking"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u0259-\u02ccl\u012bz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "ascertain",
      "catch on (to)",
      "discover",
      "find out",
      "get on (to)",
      "hear",
      "learn",
      "see",
      "wise (up)"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for realize think , conceive , imagine , fancy , realize , envisage , envision mean to form an idea of. think implies the entrance of an idea into one's mind with or without deliberate consideration or reflection. I just thought of a good joke conceive suggests the forming and bringing forth and usually developing of an idea, plan, or design. conceived of a new marketing approach imagine stresses a visualization. imagine you're at the beach fancy suggests an imagining often unrestrained by reality but spurred by desires. fancied himself a super athlete realize stresses a grasping of the significance of what is conceived or imagined. realized the enormity of the task ahead envisage and envision imply a conceiving or imagining that is especially clear or detailed. envisaged a totally computerized operation envisioned a cure for the disease",
    "examples":[
      "They did not realize the risk that was involved.",
      "He finally realized the scope of the problem.",
      "She realizes how much things have changed.",
      "Do you realize how difficult that stunt is?",
      "You just have to realize that you can't always get what you want.",
      "She slowly realized what he was trying to say.",
      "He realized a lifelong dream by winning an Olympic medal.",
      "He finally realized his ambition to start his own business.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Councilwoman Yassamin Ansari said the session seemed to help the developers realize that installing chargers was in line with market trends. \u2014 Maggie Astor, BostonGlobe.com , 1 July 2022",
      "So, realize your business plan is a guide; it's meant to give you direction. \u2014 Expert Panel, Forbes , 30 June 2022",
      "Rao and her co-authors also note that the cost estimates do not account for potential savings the state could realize from expanding eligibility. \u2014 Hartford Courant , 29 June 2022",
      "That's not necessarily a problem, so long as EGS users realize the nature of that skew and keep it in mind when comparing scores on a relative basis. \u2014 Kyle Orland, Ars Technica , 28 June 2022",
      "The show aims to help creative entrepreneurs realize their fullest potential with the help of mentors and connections to resources. \u2014 Jasmine Browley, Essence , 27 June 2022",
      "If approved, the transfer would realize a call to action that began more than two years ago \u2014 when the grassroots movement Justice for Bruce\u2019s Beach sparked a national conversation and forced a reckoning in Manhattan Beach. \u2014 Rosanna Xiastaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 23 June 2022",
      "Change will only come when and if at all an accepting, gullible, fatalistic people realize what's being done to them. \u2014 Arundhati Roy, CNN , 22 June 2022",
      "And while Darth Vader may not realize it just yet, the audience is well aware that Anakin is indeed still buried somewhere deep within the monster. \u2014 Sydney Odman, The Hollywood Reporter , 22 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French r\u00e9aliser , from Middle French realiser , from real real":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1611, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-024037"
  },
  "react":{
    "type":[
      "intransitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to exert a reciprocal or counteracting force or influence":[
        "\u2014 often used with on or upon"
      ],
      ": to change in response to a stimulus":[],
      ": to act in opposition to a force or influence":[
        "\u2014 usually used with against"
      ],
      ": to move or tend in a reverse direction":[],
      ": to undergo chemical reaction":[],
      ": to cause to react":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113-\u02c8akt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "reply",
      "respond"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "When I told her what happened, she reacted with anger.",
      "I didn't expect him to react that way.",
      "The firefighters reacted quickly when they heard the alarm.",
      "He reacted badly to the drug.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Time after time, the Russians react to one attack by exposing themselves to a separate attack somewhere else. \u2014 David Axe, Forbes , 9 June 2022",
      "Ukrainians refugees react during board the train to Przemysl (Poland), amid Russian invasion of Ukraine, in Odesa, Ukraine 25 April 2022. \u2014 Camilo Montoya-galvez, CBS News , 3 June 2022",
      "On the latest episode of the Blazer Focused pod, Aaron and Craig react in real time to the ESPN report that Phil Knight and Alan Smolinisky have submitted a more than $2 billion bid to buy the Portland Trail Blazers. \u2014 oregonlive , 2 June 2022",
      "Unbelievable finish':Fans react to Marcus Ericsson's first Indy 500 win 2. \u2014 Rob Peeters, The Indianapolis Star , 29 May 2022",
      "If the labor market and inflation historically react in a predictable way to a certain amount of spending, exceeding that normal range could lead to unexpected results. \u2014 Tim Fernholz, Quartz , 27 May 2022",
      "Campaign reporters react slowly when unorthodox candidates upend the verities of politics. \u2014 Walter Shapiro, The New Republic , 24 May 2022",
      "When triggered by children\u2019s behavior, parents often react instinctively by punishing or pushing away. \u2014 Washington Post , 10 May 2022",
      "Rhode Island lawmakers, health care workers, and religious leaders react to leaked draft opinion \u2014 2:29 p.m. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 3 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "New Latin reactus , past participle of reagere , from Latin re- + agere to act \u2014 more at agent":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1644, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-194957"
  },
  "reverification":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a new or second act of verifying":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u00a6)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + verification":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-201129"
  },
  "res communes":{
    "type":[
      "plural noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": things owned by no one and subject to use by all : things (as light, air, the sea, running water) incapable of entire exclusive appropriation":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0101sk\u0259\u02c8m\u00fc\u02ccn\u0101s",
      "\u02ccr\u0113zk\u0259\u02c8my\u00fc(\u02cc)n\u0113z"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Late Latin, literally, common things":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-201807"
  },
  "reliability coefficient":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a measure of the accuracy of a test or measuring instrument obtained by measuring the same individuals twice and computing the correlation of the two sets of measures"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-180451"
  },
  "rerack":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to place (something) back in or on a rack":[
        "reracked the billiard balls",
        "Problem: People who pile heavy weights onto bars or machines, use the equipment for a long period of time and don't re-rack weights.",
        "\u2014 The Denver (Colorado) Post"
      ],
      ": to prepare (a recorded video or audio segment) for replaying especially during a broadcast":[
        "I think we can watch it one more time. Claude, go ahead and rerack that.",
        "\u2014 Rick Sanchez"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8rak"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1848, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-185424"
  },
  "resentence":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to impose a new or revised sentence or punishment on (someone who has already been sentenced for a crime) : to sentence (someone) again":[
        "\u2026 appeals have resulted in some death row inmates being resentenced to life.",
        "\u2014 Mark Scolforo"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8sen-t\u1d4an(t)s",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8sent-\u1d4ans, -\u1d4anz",
      "-t\u1d4anz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1839, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-000844"
  },
  "renumber":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to assign new numbers to (something)":[
        "renumber the pages",
        "\u2026 S. 1950, the Comprehensive Veterans Health and Benefits and Military Retirement Pay Restoration Act of 2014 \u2026 . (It would later be renumbered S. 1982).",
        "\u2014 Steve Contorno"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8n\u0259m-b\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1827, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-222901"
  },
  "rededicate":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to dedicate (someone or something) again or anew: such as",
      ": to commit (oneself, one's life, etc.) anew to a cause, enterprise, or activity",
      ": to change the official name of (something) as a way of honoring or remembering someone or something"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8de-di-\u02cck\u0101t",
      "also"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1611, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-183514"
  },
  "remissive":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun,"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": remiss":[],
      ": granting or bringing about remission or pardon":[],
      ": causing or permitting abatement":[],
      ": marked by diminution or abatement":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8misiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Medieval Latin remissivus , from Latin remissus + -ivus -ive":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-064417"
  },
  "restorationist":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": one who believes in a temporary future punishment and a final restoration of all to the favor and presence of God",
      ": one who makes restorations of buildings"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-sh(\u0259)n\u0259\u0307st"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "restauration + -ist"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-184146"
  },
  "revolver":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one that revolves":[],
      ": a handgun with a cylinder of several chambers brought successively into line with the barrel and discharged with the same hammer":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "also -\u02c8v\u00e4-v\u0259r",
      "or -\u02c8v\u022f-v\u0259r",
      "-\u02c8v\u022fl-",
      "ri-\u02c8v\u00e4l-v\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Holder left the store parking lot and returned nine minutes later with a semiautomatic handgun and a revolver . \u2014 James Queallystaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 1 July 2022",
      "On March 30, 1981, Hinckley, then 25, brought a .22 caliber revolver to the Washington Hilton, where President Reagan was addressing union members. \u2014 Major Garrett, CBS News , 28 June 2022",
      "After a brief conversation, Beckwith pulled out a revolver and fired twice as Shakier reversed away down the dead-end street, the records show; Beckwith then fired another four rounds, striking Shakier once in the head. \u2014 oregonlive , 17 June 2022",
      "The prosecutor also displayed several photos and another video that revealed different angles of Holder shooting Hussle and fleeing the scene, wearing a red shirt and bandana while carrying a semiautomatic gun and a revolver . \u2014 Jonathan Landrum Jr., USA TODAY , 15 June 2022",
      "During the skirmish, Harvey pulled a revolver from her purse and fired multiple rounds at officers, the state agency said. \u2014 Henri Hollis, ajc , 28 May 2022",
      "Police claimed that Tuttle was armed with a .357-magnum revolver and shot first. \u2014 Washington Post , 15 Apr. 2022",
      "When the neighbor turned around, Nguyen pointed a black revolver at his face and pulled the trigger twice, the affidavit alleges. \u2014 Tim Stelloh, NBC News , 5 May 2022",
      "The footage was taken from the movie set on the day Mr. Baldwin discharged a live round from a revolver , killing Halyna Hutchins, the 42-year-old cinematographer for the low-budget Western. \u2014 Katherine Sayre, WSJ , 26 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "revolve + -er entry 2":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1835, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-223852"
  },
  "renege":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to go back on a promise or commitment":[],
      ": revoke":[],
      ": to make a denial":[],
      ": deny , renounce":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8neg",
      "-\u02c8neg",
      "also -\u02c8n\u0101g",
      "ri-\u02c8nig",
      "-\u02c8nig",
      "r\u0113-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "back down",
      "back off",
      "back out",
      "cop out",
      "fink out"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "They had promised to pay her tuition but later reneged .",
      "my so-called best friend promised to help me move, only to renege come Saturday morning",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "At least one law professor believes Musk may be attempting to use a theory that he was being sold a faulty product to try to renege on the deal. \u2014 Rob Wile, NBC News , 6 June 2022",
      "Money from the fines levied against students who renege on offers bolsters the salaries of their peers who pursue less-lucrative internships, such as in the nonprofit sector, according to policies reviewed by The Wall Street Journal. \u2014 Lindsay Ellis, WSJ , 1 Mar. 2022",
      "Amid pressure from Washington over human-rights issues, Mr. Duterte threatened to renege on key military commitments. \u2014 Feliz Solomon, WSJ , 6 May 2022",
      "Some board members said the request appeared to renege on promises made when Cobb County agreed to contribute $300 million to the stadium\u2019s construction in 2013. \u2014 Brian Eason, ajc , 28 Mar. 2022",
      "Moscow would understand that if Macron loses this month, his successor likely won't renege on his promise. \u2014 Andrew Day, The Week , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "The problem with Russian debt today is far different than in 1998, when financial turmoil and a cash crunch forced Moscow to renege on payments to domestic bondholders in a financial event that rippled across the globe. \u2014 Washington Post , 21 Mar. 2022",
      "Still, returning to the accord is sure to anger hard-liners in Iran who have warned that the United States could renege again when Mr. Biden is no longer president. \u2014 New York Times , 31 Jan. 2022",
      "Certainly, unethical trainers, agents and buscones can use their leverage to back players into a corner, steer them toward predatory loans, renege on deals or claim an inappropriate percentage of a signing bonus. \u2014 Gabe Lacques, USA TODAY , 24 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Medieval Latin renegare":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1548, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-163224"
  },
  "reword":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to repeat in the same words":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8w\u0259rd",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8w\u0259rd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "paraphrase",
      "rephrase",
      "restate",
      "translate"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "quote"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "You should reword this sentence.",
      "I'll reword the question for you so you can better understand it.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The second path is an effort by some in the insurance industry to reword the longstanding war exclusions. \u2014 David Uberti, WSJ , 14 Mar. 2022",
      "But since news broke of the employees\u2019 allegations, the company has updated the site, removing all contact information for the company\u2019s headquarters and reworded much of the guidance for customers. \u2014 Dallas News , 7 May 2020",
      "Importantly, Oregon also agreed to reword Wallace\u2019s transcript notation. \u2014 Kenny Jacoby, USA Today , 12 Dec. 2019",
      "Anyone can take anything out of context and reword it. \u2014 Jacob Bernstein, New York Times , 4 Dec. 2019",
      "Whereas science has traditionally been guided by dispassionate, male-centric authority, women are rewording climate conversations to honor the collective, connective nature of the problem. \u2014 Dan Zak, Washington Post , 27 Aug. 2019",
      "Ester wants to reword the lyrics and replace the original instrumentation with more of a dance-pop feel. \u2014 Robbie Daw, Billboard , 5 Sep. 2019",
      "Ring changed its terms of service earlier this year, rewording things in such a way that made people guess that the company may unveil its own facial recognition technology in the near future. \u2014 Candace Braun Davison, House Beautiful , 6 July 2018",
      "Recruiters lure people abroad with a lucrative contract that is later reworded , sometimes in a language the individual does not understand. \u2014 The Economist , 3 May 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1602, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-175327"
  },
  "religious":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": relating to or manifesting faithful devotion to an acknowledged ultimate reality or deity":[
        "a religious person",
        "religious attitudes"
      ],
      ": of, relating to, or devoted to religious beliefs or observances":[
        "joined a religious order"
      ],
      ": scrupulously and conscientiously faithful":[],
      ": fervent , zealous":[],
      ": a member of a religious order under monastic vows":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8li-j\u0259s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "devotional",
      "sacred",
      "spiritual"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "nonreligious",
      "profane",
      "secular"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "My religious beliefs forbid the drinking of alcohol.",
      "Religious leaders called for an end to the violence.",
      "His wife is very active in the church, but he's not religious himself.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Of those who requested religious exemptions, only slightly more than 100 have been approved. \u2014 Lolita C. Baldor, Anchorage Daily News , 9 June 2022",
      "Of those who requested religious exemptions, only slightly more than 100 have been approved. \u2014 Lolita C. Baldor, Chicago Tribune , 9 June 2022",
      "According to the military, as many as 20,000 service members have asked for religious exemptions. \u2014 CBS News , 21 May 2022",
      "Mitchell reviewed some of the requests, with reasons from students ranging from religious exemptions to simply not wanting to get the vaccine. \u2014 cleveland , 18 May 2022",
      "There have also been multiple lawsuits filed over opposition to the vaccine mandate, with the main focus being the fact that very few religious exemptions had been granted. \u2014 Landon Mion, Fox News , 14 May 2022",
      "Currently, the state leaves it to day care centers and school districts to accept requests for religious exemptions. \u2014 Editors, USA TODAY , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "The federal government doesn\u2019t track the number of religious exemptions. \u2014 Emily Hopkins, ProPublica , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "Franklin Barrett Sechriest, 19, was charged with one count of damage of religious property, one count of use of fire to commit a federal crime and one count of arson. \u2014 Taylor Pettaway, San Antonio Express-News , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "As a young religious , Bishop-elect Lombardo did missionary work in Bolivia and Honduras. \u2014 Laura Rodr\u00edguez Presa, chicagotribune.com , 11 Sep. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French religius , from Latin religiosus , from religio":"Adjective",
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French religius , from religius , adjective":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective",
      "13th century, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-232616"
  },
  "reputed":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": having a good repute : reputable":[],
      ": being such according to reputation or general belief":[
        "a reputed mobster"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8py\u00fc-t\u0259d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "apparent",
      "assumed",
      "evident",
      "ostensible",
      "ostensive",
      "presumed",
      "prima facie",
      "putative",
      "seeming",
      "supposed"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "She was hired for her reputed talents as a manager.",
      "this treatment is a reputed cure for colon cancer, but studies haven't confirmed that claim",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The reputed Vladimir Putin ally, who was sanctioned by the UK, the EU and Canada last March, has been hemorrhaging assets amid the Russia-Ukraine war. \u2014 Rachel Cormack, Robb Report , 7 June 2022",
      "Ten reputed members of the Four Corner Hustlers street gang have been charged in U.S. District Court with running open-air drug markets that distributed cocaine and fentanyl-laced heroin on Chicago\u2019s West Side. \u2014 Jason Meisner, Chicago Tribune , 12 May 2022",
      "In its earliest sales, the doc feature has closed the two biggest markets in Europe with reputed distributors, licensing France to Epicentre and Germany and Austria to Weltkino. \u2014 John Hopewell, Variety , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "Flyers from a reputed white supremacist organization were strewn on several streets in West Hartford Monday, police said. \u2014 Jesse Leavenworth, Hartford Courant , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Fox News previously reported in May that one of the men accused of killing the reputed mobster has been held in solitary confinement ever since. \u2014 Danielle Wallace, Fox News , 27 Oct. 2021",
      "The ancient Greek culture during the time of Homer, the reputed author of the Iliad and Odyssey, valued hospitality to new guests. \u2014 Avi Loeb, Scientific American , 24 Nov. 2021",
      "Accardo died at age 86 in 1992 after a lifelong career as the reputed leader of the Chicago Outfit, which historically has been Chicago\u2019s organized crime syndicate. \u2014 Bob Goldsborough, chicagotribune.com , 2 Dec. 2021",
      "Hagger said fears and concerns about the mumps, measles and rubella (MMR) vaccine for young children and a reputed link to autism \u2014 which was substantially debunked \u2014 created negative publicity around vaccines, and the attitudes are still pervasive. \u2014 al , 26 Sep. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1532, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-231903"
  },
  "refund":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb",
      "verb ()"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to give or put back",
      ": to return (money) in restitution, repayment, or balancing of accounts",
      ": the act of refunding",
      ": a sum refunded",
      ": to fund again",
      ": to return (money) as repayment",
      ": an amount of money that is returned as repayment"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8f\u0259nd",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccf\u0259nd",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccf\u0259nd",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8f\u0259nd",
      "ri-\u02c8f\u0259nd",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccf\u0259nd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "No refunds or exchanges are allowed."
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Verb (1)",
      "Middle English refounden , from Anglo-French & Latin; Anglo-French refunder , from Latin refundere , literally, to pour back, from re- + fundere to pour \u2014 more at found",
      "Verb (2)",
      "re- + fund entry 2"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb (1)",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Noun",
      "1711, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Verb (2)",
      "1857, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-192738"
  },
  "reporter":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one that reports : such as":[],
      ": a person who makes authorized statements of law decisions or legislative proceedings":[],
      ": a person who makes a shorthand record of a speech or proceeding":[],
      ": a person employed by a newspaper, magazine, or television company to gather and report news":[],
      ": a person who broadcasts news":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8p\u022fr-t\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "correspondent",
      "intelligencer",
      "journalist",
      "newshound",
      "newsman",
      "newsperson",
      "pressman"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "She's a reporter for one of the major networks.",
      "the reporter was careful to ask as many questions as possible without annoying anyone",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "On March 3, 1976, the team of 19 women and a reporter walked silently into the office of Yale athletic director Joni Barnett and stripped naked. \u2014 IndyStar , 22 June 2022",
      "By 2016, twenty-one states had not a single newspaper with a dedicated reporter in Washington, D.C. \u2014 Harper\u2019s Magazine , 22 June 2022",
      "The crowd was diverse, according to Steven Morris, a reporter for the Guardian who was there. \u2014 Annabelle Timsit, Washington Post , 21 June 2022",
      "Family members declined to speak with a reporter regarding his death. \u2014 Ashley Barrientos, Baltimore Sun , 21 June 2022",
      "Andy Meek is a reporter based in Memphis who has covered media, entertainment, and culture for over 20 years. \u2014 Andy Meek, BGR , 21 June 2022",
      "One is that General Motors was an early reporter of the water issue after finding that the water from the river corroded car parts. \u2014 Chris Jones, Chicago Tribune , 20 June 2022",
      "La Risa Lynch is a community affairs reporter for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. \u2014 La Risa R. Lynch, Journal Sentinel , 20 June 2022",
      "Posting up courtside on the edge of the Warriors bench a couple of hours before Game 5 of the NBA Finals, the former Celtics power forward is there to chat with a reporter about his ascent as an analyst for ESPN and, locally, at NBC Sports Boston. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 18 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-013810"
  },
  "retained object":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an object of a verb in the predicate of a passive construction (such as me in \"a book was given me\" and book in \"I was given a book\")":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1875, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-010030"
  },
  "retaliate":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "intransitive verb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to repay in kind":[
        "retaliate an injury"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8ta-l\u0113-\u02cc\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "avenge",
      "redress",
      "requite",
      "revenge",
      "venge"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for retaliate reciprocate , retaliate , requite , return mean to give back usually in kind or in quantity. reciprocate implies a mutual or equivalent exchange or a paying back of what one has received. reciprocated their hospitality by inviting them for a visit retaliate usually implies a paying back of injury in exact kind, often vengefully. the enemy retaliated by executing their prisoners requite implies a paying back according to one's preference and often not equivalently. requited her love with cold indifference return implies a paying or giving back. returned their call return good for evil",
    "examples":[
      "After the company announced plans to reduce benefits, the union threatened to retaliate by calling for a strike.",
      "retaliated his neighbor's malicious destruction of his flower garden by cutting down the man's prize apple tree",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Because the chief executive has sole authority to order the launch of these weapons, if the links aren\u2019t reliable then the U.S. ability to retaliate would be impaired and the credibility of the deterrent undermined. \u2014 Loren Thompson, Forbes , 16 June 2022",
      "The move would stretch the limits of the country\u2019s pacifist constitution but expand Tokyo\u2019s ability to retaliate against mobile and submarine-launched attacks. \u2014 Emiko Jozuka, CNN , 21 May 2022",
      "But this week, Workers United filed an unfair labor practice charge with the NLRB, alleging that Starbucks closed the store to retaliate against the union and send a message to other stores seeking to unionize. \u2014 Dee-ann Durbin, BostonGlobe.com , 8 June 2022",
      "Russian President Vladimir Putin has vowed to retaliate against the companies leaving Russia, including threatening to nationalize their assets. \u2014 Robert Hart, Forbes , 16 May 2022",
      "Our system depends on DeSantis getting slapped down for this attempt to retaliate for political speech. \u2014 Michael Taylor, San Antonio Express-News , 11 May 2022",
      "Russia\u2019s leadership would then warn that any attempt to retaliate would unleash the rest of the country\u2019s nuclear weapons, killing millions more and destroying the U.S. as a military, political, and economic entity. \u2014 Kyle Mizokami, Popular Mechanics , 29 Mar. 2022",
      "Article 5 lays plain that an attack on a member merits a response, but will the alliance retaliate if Russia resorts to chemical weapons in Ukraine? \u2014 Byshannon K. Crawford, ABC News , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "Russia, which has denied killing civilians in Ukraine and claimed the images out of Bucha are fake, criticized the expulsions and vowed to retaliate . \u2014 Washington Post , 5 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Late Latin retaliatus , past participle of retaliare , from Latin re- + talio legal retaliation":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1606, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-053151"
  },
  "rectifier instrument":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an instrument used for measuring alternating currents and consisting of a rectifier in conjunction with a direct-current meter whose reading gives the value of the rectified alternating current":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-175815"
  },
  "reexpress":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to express (something) again especially in a new way":[
        "\u2026 teachers should develop routines that provide opportunities for students to express, explore, and reexpress their original and personally meaningful ideas.",
        "\u2014 Ronald A. Beghetto"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-ik-\u02c8spres"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1611, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-014907"
  },
  "reacquisition":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the act or an instance of reacquiring something",
      ": someone who or something that has been reacquired"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02cca-kw\u0259-\u02c8zi-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1719, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-201255"
  },
  "refreshed":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to restore strength and animation to : revive":[],
      ": to freshen up : renovate":[],
      ": to restore or maintain by renewing supply : replenish":[],
      ": arouse , stimulate":[
        "let me refresh your memory"
      ],
      ": to run water over or restore water to":[],
      ": to update or renew (something, such as an image, the contents of a computer memory, or the displayed version of a Web page) especially by sending a new signal":[
        "\u2026 on a 720p HDTV, each pixel gets refreshed 60 times a second.",
        "\u2014 Family Circle",
        "If you are unsure of whether the content you are viewing on a Web page is current, you should refresh the Web page.",
        "\u2014 Gary B. Shelley and Misty E. Vermaat"
      ],
      ": to become refreshed":[],
      ": to take refreshment":[],
      ": to lay in fresh provisions":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8fresh"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "freshen",
      "recharge",
      "recreate",
      "refreshen",
      "regenerate",
      "rejuvenate",
      "renew",
      "repair",
      "restore",
      "resuscitate",
      "revitalize",
      "revive",
      "revivify"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for refresh renew , restore , refresh , renovate , rejuvenate mean to make like new. renew implies a restoration of what had become faded or disintegrated so that it seems like new. efforts to renew the splendor of the old castle restore implies a return to an original state after depletion or loss. restored a fine piece of furniture refresh implies the supplying of something necessary to restore lost strength, animation, or power. a refreshing drink renovate suggests a renewing by cleansing, repairing, or rebuilding. the apartment has been entirely renovated rejuvenate suggests the restoration of youthful vigor, powers, or appearance. the change in jobs rejuvenated her spirits",
    "examples":[
      "brought out some iced tea to refresh the spirits of the folks working out in the sun",
      "we were looking for a family-friendly restaurant where we could sit down and refresh before continuing",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "This peel-off clay mask will refresh the skin and protect it against aging with its high antioxidant content. \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 9 June 2022",
      "There\u2019s a sweeping catalog of sparkling, beachy eye shadows for looks that can be fun or smoldering and light and dewy skin care to refresh you from head to toe, like a double scoop of ice cream on a hot day. \u2014 Allure , 1 June 2022",
      "Ruggiero is planning to refresh it for this anniversary with one or two new scenes. \u2014 Christopher Arnott, Hartford Courant , 28 May 2022",
      "To refresh them, spray some bike degreaser on the tape or grips and wipe everything down thoroughly with a clean sponge or rag. \u2014 Joe Lindsey, Outside Online , 17 July 2021",
      "In addition to launching the AirPods Pro 2, Apple will also reportedly refresh the AirPods Max line this year. \u2014 Jacob Siegal, BGR , 9 May 2022",
      "Please refresh your browser to receive the correct answer word. \u2014 Wilson Wong, NBC News , 9 May 2022",
      "Learning something new together could refresh a friendship that's gotten stuck in a rut. \u2014 Chicago Tribune , 30 Apr. 2022",
      "As that four-year mark approaches, founders should refresh executive terms. \u2014 Thanh Nguyen, Forbes , 13 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English refresshen , from Anglo-French refreschir , from re- + fresch fresh \u2014 more at fresh":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-051926"
  },
  "reediness":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": abounding in or covered with reeds",
      ": made of or resembling reeds",
      ": slender , frail",
      ": having the tone quality of a reed instrument"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-d\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Even though detractors said her voice was too reedy , Mangeshkar broke through first in Marathi films and later in Hindi cinema, which was headquartered in what was then called Bombay. \u2014 Shalini Dore, Variety , 5 Feb. 2022",
      "Situated in a depression surrounded by desert vistas and seep willows, the shallow, reedy waterhole is a haven for desert creatures. \u2014 Mare Czinar, The Arizona Republic , 24 Dec. 2021",
      "He is often offered up as an example of an actor who couldn\u2019t make the transition to sound\u2014his voice was said to have been too reedy or something. \u2014 Margaret Talbot, The New Yorker , 6 Dec. 2021",
      "There was precocious, reedy , teen Kobe desperate to make his mark. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 27 Jan. 2020",
      "But his singing had rich, reedy coloring and youthful ardor, and his soaring phrases with big high notes carried well. \u2014 New York Times , 4 Oct. 2019",
      "The Children\u2019s Chorus of Washington offered reedy innocence juxtaposed with the worldlier sound of soprano soloist Amy Owens. \u2014 Washington Post , 4 Oct. 2019",
      "The combination of Freddy Cole\u2019s reedy voice and Lionel Cole\u2019s chesty baritone made for a most appealing euphony, accompanied by Freddy Cole\u2019s silvery pianism, Randy Napoleon\u2019s buoyant guitar work and a chugging backbeat from the rest of the band. \u2014 Howard Reich, chicagotribune.com , 30 Aug. 2019",
      "Vita & Virginia, debuting in theaters tomorrow, tells the story of the affair between the reedy British novelist Virginia Woolf (Elizabeth Debicki) and Lady Vita Sackville-West (Gemma Arterton), an eccentric and willful aristocrat. \u2014 Vogue , 22 Aug. 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-204217"
  },
  "rewed":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": remarry"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "re- + wed"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-204944"
  },
  "Remission Thursday":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": maundy thursday"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-205301"
  },
  "renegotiable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": subject to renegotiation":[
        "renegotiable mortgages",
        "renegotiable rates"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-ni-\u02c8g\u014d-sh(\u0113-)\u0259-b\u0259l",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-ni-\u02c8g\u014d-sh\u0259-b\u0259l, -sh\u0113-\u0259-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "For business and retail banking customers, the most obvious types of offerings that would provide immediate relief are flexible credit products or renegotiable terms on loan and mortgage agreements that have now become unsustainable. \u2014 Johanna Pugh, Forbes , 25 May 2021",
      "Meanwhile, the standard mortgage in Canada is a 25-year loan with rates renegotiable every five years; the country\u2019s homeownership rate stood at 67.8 percent in 2016. \u2014 Charles Lane, Twin Cities , 11 Sep. 2019",
      "For the 2018-19 and 2019-20 school years, salary and benefits will be renegotiable ; any other articles from the contract will not. \u2014 Karen Pearlman, sandiegouniontribune.com , 1 June 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1943, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-224029"
  },
  "refutatory":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": refutative":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-t\u022fr-",
      "-\u00fct\u0259-",
      "-ri",
      "-\u00fct\u0259\u02cct\u014dr\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Late Latin refutatorius , from Latin refutatus (past participle of refutare ) + -orius -ory":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-180920"
  },
  "recompensable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": capable of being recompensed"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "recompense entry 1 + -able"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-213702"
  },
  "refringency":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": refractivity":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u02c8frinj\u0259ns\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "refringency from refringent + -cy; refringence International Scientific Vocabulary, from refringent , after such pairs as English evident : evidence":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-221630"
  },
  "refutative":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": tending to refute : relating to refutation":[
        "refutative force of his argument"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8fy\u00fct\u0259tiv",
      "r\u0113\u02c8f-",
      "-\u00fct\u0259tiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "from refutation , after such pairs as English negation : negative":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-040124"
  },
  "relaxate":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": relax , release":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin relaxatus , past participle of relaxare":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-061634"
  },
  "Reimer-Tiemann reaction":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": either of two similar chemical reactions:":[],
      ": a reaction for producing phenolic aldehydes by the action of chloroform and caustic alkali on phenols":[],
      ": a reaction for producing phenolic acids from carbon tetrachloride, alkali, and phenols":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u0113\u02ccm\u00e4n-",
      "\u02c8r\u012bm\u0259(r)\u00a6t\u0113m\u0259n-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "after Karl Reimer 19th century German chemist and Ferdinand Tiemann \u20201899 German chemist":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-214536"
  },
  "reexchange":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a renewed or second exchange":[],
      ": the process by which is recovered the expense chargeable on a bill of exchange or draft which has been dishonored in a foreign country and returned to the country in which it was made or endorsed to be there taken up":[],
      ": the draft so drawn or the expense or percentage included in it":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-220918"
  },
  "requiem":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a mass for the dead",
      ": a solemn chant (such as a dirge) for the repose of the dead",
      ": something that resembles such a solemn chant",
      ": a musical setting of the mass for the dead",
      ": a musical composition in honor of the dead",
      ": a mass for a dead person",
      ": a musical service or hymn in honor of dead people"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-kw\u0113-\u0259m",
      "also",
      "or",
      "\u02c8re-kw\u0113-\u0259m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "dirge",
      "elegy",
      "lament",
      "threnody"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "the choir will sing Mozart's Requiem",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "In many ways, Linden\u2019s book reads as a requiem to the power of scientific research and pragmatic, political action. \u2014 Kate Brown, Washington Post , 27 May 2022",
      "This requiem creates a sacred space without words, using layer upon layer of reverberation and delay to build an infinitely large cathedral around the music. \u2014 New York Times , 9 June 2022",
      "When his brother-in-law, journalist Francis Tomasic, was killed in Bosnia in 1994, Mr. Marshall wrote the work as a kind of requiem for victims of the conflict. \u2014 Allan Kozinn, Washington Post , 3 June 2022",
      "The requiem for the legendary Glen Park school came eight years after its doors closed in the wake of declining enrollment. \u2014 Carole Carlson, Chicago Tribune , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Hailstork and Martin have created a requiem that feels alive and has only just taken its first breaths. \u2014 Washington Post , 3 Mar. 2022",
      "This full-scale requiem , written by Portland composer Damien Geter finally receives its world premiere after a two-year delay. \u2014 oregonlive , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "His requiem Mass was held at St. George's Cathedral in Cape Town. \u2014 Grayson Quay, The Week , 2 Jan. 2022",
      "His body will be cremated in a private ceremony after the requiem Mass and will then be interred behind the pulpit. \u2014 NBC News , 1 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Middle English, from Latin (first word of the introit of the requiem mass), accusative of requies rest, from re- + quies quiet, rest \u2014 more at while"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220630-223635"
  },
  "react against":{
    "type":[
      "phrasal verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to do things that are opposed to (something or someone that one disagrees with)":[
        "a group of artists who react against traditional ideas"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-014753"
  },
  "red eft":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a brick red terrestrial form of a common North American newt ( Triturus viridescens )":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-183822"
  },
  "regenerated cellulose":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": cellulose obtained in a changed form by chemical treatment (as of a cellulose solution or derivative)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Opt for synthetic fabrics like polyester or regenerated cellulose fibers like lyocell. \u2014 Emma Seymour, Good Housekeeping , 22 June 2022",
      "Tencel lyocell is regenerated cellulose , meaning wood pulp from the trees that's chemically processed to turn it into a fiber. \u2014 Lexie Sachs, Good Housekeeping , 11 Sep. 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1904, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-171745"
  },
  "response curve":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a curve graphically exhibiting the magnitude of the response of a sensitive device to a varying stimulus (as of a microphone to sounds of varying intensity)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-215931"
  },
  "restringent":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": binding , astringent , styptic":[],
      ": something (as a word or a medication) with restringent properties":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"",
      "-j\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin restringent-, restringens , present participle of restringere to draw back tight, restrict":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-193922"
  },
  "respectless":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": not having or not showing respect : careless , disrespectful":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-ktl\u0259\u0307s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-193333"
  },
  "religious education":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": instruction in religion as a subject of general education":[],
      ": instruction in the principles of a particular religious faith":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-181726"
  },
  "reelingly":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": in a reeling manner : with a reeling motion":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-041409"
  },
  "rectilinear coordinate":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": rectangular coordinate":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-181152"
  },
  "respiratory trumpet":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": either of the two trumpet-shaped projections that bear the thoracic spiracles in the pupae of mosquitoes and midges":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-040728"
  },
  "regenerant":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a regenerating agent":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-n(\u0259)r\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "regener(ate) + -ant":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-222938"
  },
  "repattern":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to pattern (something) anew"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8pa-t\u0259rn"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1923, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-001057"
  },
  "repartimiento":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02ccp\u00e4rt\u0259m\u0113\u02c8en\u2027(\u02cc)t\u014d",
      "\u02ccr\u0101\u02ccp\u00e4rt\u0259m\u02c8yen\u2027-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "American Spanish, from Spanish, distribution, from repartir to distribute (from re- \u2014from L\u2014+ partir to divide, from Latin partire, partiri ) + -miento -ment (from Latin -mentum )":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-025137"
  },
  "revivication":{
    "type":[],
    "definitions":[
      "Definition of revivication substandard variant of revivification"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113\u02ccviv\u0259\u02c8k\u0101sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-002423"
  },
  "Reboulia":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a genus of liverworts (family Marchantiaceae) that are widely distributed on rocks and soil and are distinguished by a conspicuous pseudoperianth split into fringy lanceolate lobes":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113\u02c8b\u00fcl\u0113\u0259"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "New Latin, from H. P. I. Reboul \u20201839 French naturalist + New Latin -ia":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-052224"
  },
  "revocability":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the quality or state of being revocable":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-i also \u00f7r\u0259\u0307\u02ccv\u014dk- or \u00f7r\u0113\u02cc-",
      "-l\u0259t\u0113",
      "\u02ccrev\u0259k\u0259\u02c8bil\u0259t\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-011327"
  },
  "religionless":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a personal set or institutionalized system of religious attitudes, beliefs, and practices":[],
      ": the service and worship of God or the supernatural":[],
      ": commitment or devotion to religious faith or observance":[],
      ": the state of a religious":[
        "a nun in her 20th year of religion"
      ],
      ": a cause, principle, or system of beliefs held to with ardor and faith":[],
      ": scrupulous conformity : conscientiousness":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8li-j\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "credo",
      "creed",
      "cult",
      "faith",
      "persuasion"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Many people turn to religion for comfort in a time of crisis.",
      "There are many religions , such as Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, and Judaism.",
      "Shinto is a religion that is unique to Japan.",
      "Hockey is a religion in Canada.",
      "Politics are a religion to him.",
      "Where I live, high school football is religion .",
      "Food is religion in this house.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "This religious melting pot suggests a mixing of Roman and Egyptian culture and religion , even in the domestic space. \u2014 Elizabeth Djinis, Smithsonian Magazine , 30 June 2022",
      "Although none of the characters are based on real people, the story accurately depicts Imperial Russian society with additional themes of religion , family and love. \u2014 Annie O\u2019sullivan, Good Housekeeping , 29 June 2022",
      "The government has always interfered with that and tried to control everything about Indian people \u2014 religion , music, dance. \u2014 Darcel Rockett, Chicago Tribune , 27 June 2022",
      "The tech giant was accused of discriminating against users based on race, gender, religion , and other characteristics through its ad targeting software, which determined who would see housing advertisements. \u2014 Emma Hinchliffe And Paige Mcglauflin, Fortune , 23 June 2022",
      "An ex-Soviet state\u2019s national myths\u2014as well as the forces of nationalism, economics, culture, and religion \u2014all pull it away from Moscow. \u2014 Tom Mctague, The Atlantic , 18 June 2022",
      "Her culture and religion was something that motivated her and was really used to kind of elevate her story as a whole. \u2014 Tribune News Service, cleveland , 10 June 2022",
      "Her culture and religion was something that motivated her and was really used to kind of elevate her story as a whole. \u2014 Tracy Brownstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 8 June 2022",
      "Analysts say the Ukraine war hits the right combination of factors: namely, flight from war or persecution by a population that\u2019s geographically close and similar in culture and religion . \u2014 Lenora Chu, The Christian Science Monitor , 28 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English religioun , from Anglo-French religiun , Latin religion-, religio supernatural constraint, sanction, religious practice, perhaps from religare to restrain, tie back \u2014 more at rely":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 2b":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-233929"
  },
  "refrain (from)":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      "to resist the temptation of couldn't refrain from ruffling her nephew's neatly combed hair whenever she saw him"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-004703"
  },
  "retheorize":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to form a new or different theory about (something)"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8th\u0113-\u0259-\u02ccr\u012bz",
      "-\u02c8thir-\u02cc\u012bz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1967, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-005654"
  },
  "resensitize":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to make (someone or something) sensitive to something (such as a drug, allergen, or stimulus) again or anew":[
        "The receptors may then be returned to the membrane in a process that resensitizes the cell to opioid binding.",
        "\u2014 Edward W. Boyer",
        "I can't really tell if the repeated images desensitize me or re-sensitize me to violence\u2014probably both, one after the other, every time the pictures go by.",
        "\u2014 Geoff Nunberg"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8sen(t)-s\u0259-\u02cct\u012bz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1860, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-052805"
  },
  "retgersite":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a mineral NiSO 4 .6H 2 O consisting of hydrous nickel sulfate"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8retg\u0259(r)\u02ccs\u012bt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Jan Willem Retgers \u20201896 Dutch chemical crystallographer + English -ite"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-010920"
  },
  "reel oven":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an oven with a revolving wheel equipped with suspended trays holding food (as meat or bread) in the process of baking that is adjusted to bake the contents in one revolution of the wheel and is automatically controlled to stop when a tray is level with the loading door":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-225110"
  },
  "report for duty":{
    "type":[
      "idiom"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to show up for work":[
        "Please report for duty at 7 a.m."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-000403"
  },
  "reflectivity":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the reflective quality or power of a surface or material":[
        "\u2026 conducting \" reflectivity tests\" to see whether Saudi sand when viewed through the goggles creates a sparkling effect that disorients pilots and causes them to send their helicopters careening to the ground.",
        "\u2014 Newsweek",
        "\u2026 there are many examples of luster-decorated ceramics, in which Islamic potters emulated the reflectivity of metalwork by applying metal oxides to white-glazed vessels \u2026",
        "\u2014 Roberta Smith",
        "The warming at the surface could be expected to melt snow and ice, reducing the earth's albedo, or reflectivity .",
        "\u2014 Roger Revelle"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02ccflek-\u02c8ti-v\u0259-t\u0113",
      "ri-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1879, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-224412"
  },
  "rejection slip":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a printed slip enclosed with a rejected manuscript returned by an editor to an author":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1894, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-040926"
  },
  "retarded":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": affected by intellectual disability : intellectually disabled":[],
      ": very stupid or foolish":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8t\u00e4r-d\u0259d",
      "ri-\u02c8t\u00e4rd-\u0259d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1895, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-224736"
  },
  "renvers\u00e9":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to turn back : reverse , overturn , overthrow",
      ": consisting of or accompanied by a bending of the head and body from the waist while turning in ballet : reversed"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ren\u02c8v\u0259rs",
      "\u00a6r\u00e4n\u02ccver\u00a6s\u0101"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Transitive verb",
      "Middle French renverser , from re- + enverser to invert, from Old French, from envers upside down, from Latin inversus",
      "Adjective",
      "French, literally, turned back, from past participle of renverser to turn back, from Middle French"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-023300"
  },
  "resp":{
    "type":[
      "abbreviation"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      "respective ; respectively":[],
      "respiration ; respiratory":[],
      "respondent":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-202633"
  },
  "recursive":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": of, relating to, or involving recursion":[
        "a recursive function in a computer program"
      ],
      ": of, relating to, or constituting a procedure that can repeat itself indefinitely":[
        "a recursive rule in a grammar"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8k\u0259r-siv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "That is a mind-bending form of recursive thinking, for sure. \u2014 Lance Eliot, Forbes , 1 June 2022",
      "Use your mouse to lift any one of those new shapes, then move it onto another grid for the sake of a recursive formula application. \u2014 Sam Machkovech, Ars Technica , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "His recursive vocal tics seem to mirror the roundabout symmetry of the viral dances featured in his videos. \u2014 Will Dukes, Rolling Stone , 11 Apr. 2022",
      "The film contains recursive layers of art imitating life, with Kopernikus\u2019s own son, Louis N\u04d5ss-Schmidt, playing the young J\u00f8rn and Kopernikus playing Nicolaj, a version of himself. \u2014 Nicolaj Kopernikus, The New Yorker , 27 Jan. 2022",
      "The motifs\u2014cascading green code, simulation theory, white rabbits\u2014remain the same, a recursive loop that, while not new, plays a familiar melody. \u2014 Angela Watercutter, Wired , 22 Dec. 2021",
      "His repetitions make his music feel like it\u2019s moving inward, in recursive patterns that feel intricate and endless, like fractals. \u2014 Washington Post , 10 Dec. 2021",
      "To piece together the insistent, almost recursive , voiceover that ebbs in and out of frame, is to witness someone trying desperately to speak to a parent who has probably not been up to the task of raising a child. \u2014 Manuel Betancourt, Variety , 11 Nov. 2021",
      "Conceptualizing, planning, building and executing a data science model is a recursive process. \u2014 Sreekanth Mallikarjun, Forbes , 19 Oct. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "earlier, \"recurring repeatedly,\" from Latin recursus, past participle of recurrere \"to run back, run in the opposite direction, return\" + -ive ; in given senses as translation of German rekurrent or rekursiv \u2014 more at recur":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1934, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-002342"
  },
  "rectilinear lens":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a lens specially corrected for distortion so that straight lines are reproduced accurately even on the margins of the pictures":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-011126"
  },
  "reweld":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to reunite or make secure by or as if by welding":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + weld":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-195937"
  },
  "restem":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to stem again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "re- + stem"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-031334"
  },
  "real estate":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": property in buildings and land":[],
      ": space , capacity":[
        "her desktop real estate",
        "the limited real estate on hard drives",
        "\u2014 Leonard Wiener"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[
      "capacity",
      "complement",
      "cubage",
      "volume"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "She works in real estate .",
      "the enormous difference in real estate between a high-definition disk and one in standard definition",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The playwright weaves in a real estate developer named Do\u00f1a Kati, a stand-in for the Mexican folklore figure La Catrina, the skeleton woman who represents death. \u2014 Terry Byrne, BostonGlobe.com , 15 June 2022",
      "As anyone who subscribes to this newsletter surely knows, real estate developer Rick Caruso will face Rep. Karen Bass in the runoff to succeed Mayor Eric Garcetti. \u2014 David Zahniser, Los Angeles Times , 11 June 2022",
      "Megaworld, the real estate developer owned by billionaire Andrew Tan, has allocated 50 billion pesos ($945 million) for capital expenditures this year. \u2014 Gloria Haraito, Forbes , 9 June 2022",
      "An Ohio appellate court has reversed a trial court\u2019s decision to grant summary judgment in favor of a real estate developer who crafted fraudulent emails. \u2014 Jack Greiner, The Enquirer , 8 June 2022",
      "In the Los Angeles mayor's race, Democratic Rep. Karen Bass and real estate developer Rick Caruso will advance to a November runoff. \u2014 Alexandra Meeks, CNN , 8 June 2022",
      "The real estate developer's Instagram post is the first glimpse of their honeymoon that she's posted to her feed. \u2014 Antonia Debianchi, PEOPLE.com , 7 June 2022",
      "Billionaire real estate developer Rick Caruso has become one of the leading contenders along with Rep. Karen Bass. \u2014 ABC News , 6 June 2022",
      "The top candidates to replace Garcetti appear to be Representative Karen Bass and real estate developer Rick Caruso. \u2014 Adam Brewster, Musadiq Bidar, CBS News , 6 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1642, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-203002"
  },
  "rewording":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to repeat in the same words":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8w\u0259rd",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8w\u0259rd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "paraphrase",
      "rephrase",
      "restate",
      "translate"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "quote"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "You should reword this sentence.",
      "I'll reword the question for you so you can better understand it.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The second path is an effort by some in the insurance industry to reword the longstanding war exclusions. \u2014 David Uberti, WSJ , 14 Mar. 2022",
      "But since news broke of the employees\u2019 allegations, the company has updated the site, removing all contact information for the company\u2019s headquarters and reworded much of the guidance for customers. \u2014 Dallas News , 7 May 2020",
      "Importantly, Oregon also agreed to reword Wallace\u2019s transcript notation. \u2014 Kenny Jacoby, USA Today , 12 Dec. 2019",
      "Anyone can take anything out of context and reword it. \u2014 Jacob Bernstein, New York Times , 4 Dec. 2019",
      "Whereas science has traditionally been guided by dispassionate, male-centric authority, women are rewording climate conversations to honor the collective, connective nature of the problem. \u2014 Dan Zak, Washington Post , 27 Aug. 2019",
      "Ester wants to reword the lyrics and replace the original instrumentation with more of a dance-pop feel. \u2014 Robbie Daw, Billboard , 5 Sep. 2019",
      "Ring changed its terms of service earlier this year, rewording things in such a way that made people guess that the company may unveil its own facial recognition technology in the near future. \u2014 Candace Braun Davison, House Beautiful , 6 July 2018",
      "Recruiters lure people abroad with a lucrative contract that is later reworded , sometimes in a language the individual does not understand. \u2014 The Economist , 3 May 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1602, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-051359"
  },
  "reducts":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": reduce":[],
      ": deduct":[
        "you can reduct it from my wages",
        "\u2014 A. E. Coppard"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-181208"
  },
  "retractile":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": capable of being drawn back or in",
      ": capable of being drawn back or in"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8trak-t\u1d4al",
      "-\u02cct\u012b(-\u0259)l",
      "ri-\u02c8trak-t\u1d4al",
      "-\u02cct\u012bl"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1769, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-032931"
  },
  "reflectometer":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a device for measuring reflectance"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02ccflek-\u02c8t\u00e4-m\u0259-t\u0259r",
      "ri-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1891, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-034504"
  },
  "respectlessly":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": without respect":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "respectless + -ly":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-212147"
  },
  "refugee":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-fyu\u0307-\u02c8j\u0113",
      "\u02c8re-fyu\u0307-\u02ccj\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "deportee",
      "\u00e9migr\u00e9",
      "emigr\u00e9",
      "evacuee",
      "exile",
      "expat",
      "expatriate"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Thousands of refugees have fled the area.",
      "refugees began returning to their homeland after years of political unrest and war",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But the Biden administration, which has reversed dramatic Trump administration cuts to the refugee program, is planning to create a private sponsorship pilot program for all refugees by the end of 2022, a State Department spokesperson told CBS News. \u2014 Camilo Montoya-galvez, CBS News , 3 June 2022",
      "Russia\u2019s invasion of Ukraine has sparked a refugee crisis of epic proportions. \u2014 Josh Zumbrun, WSJ , 3 June 2022",
      "Still, politics wormed its way into the book when Donald Trump became president by pushing a xenophobic agenda \u2014 and not only continued to attack immigrants relentlessly but also slashed the United States\u2019 refugee program. \u2014 Stuart Miller, Los Angeles Times , 2 June 2022",
      "The overall displacement has represented the fastest-growing refugee crisis since World War II. \u2014 Alex Hogan, Fox News , 24 May 2022",
      "But it\u2019s there, in the Tesco, where the reality of war and the grimness of a refugee crisis really hits me. \u2014 Harper Simon, SPIN , 20 May 2022",
      "After months of military buildup, Russia launched an assault on Ukraine in late February, sparking geopolitical turmoil and a refugee crisis. \u2014 Zoe Sottile, CNN , 8 May 2022",
      "Russia\u2019s war against Ukraine has created the largest refugee crisis seen in Europe since World War II. \u2014 Lydia Tomkiw, The Christian Science Monitor , 3 May 2022",
      "To Afghans and others, U.S. officials say humanitarian parole was never meant to bypass the traditional refugee program, which is the main pathway available to those seeking protection in the United States. \u2014 Washington Post , 28 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French r\u00e9fugi\u00e9 , past participle of ( se ) r\u00e9fugier to take refuge, from Middle French refugier , from Latin refugium":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1685, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-212213"
  },
  "relative adjective":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a pronominal adjective that introduces a clause qualifying an antecedent (as which in \u201cour next meeting will be on Monday, at which time a new chairman will be elected\u201d) or a clause functioning as a substantive (as which in \u201cI do not know which course I should follow\u201d)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-014034"
  },
  "respirit":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to put new spirit or courage in"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "re- + spirit"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-042406"
  },
  "respar":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to install new spars (as in a ship's rigging)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + spar":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-220650"
  },
  "renegotiate":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to negotiate again (as to adjust interest rates or repayments or to get more money)":[
        "renegotiate a loan",
        "renegotiate a contract"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-ni-\u02c8g\u014d-sh\u0113-\u02cc\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The deal is done. I won't renegotiate .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Service businesses should review and renegotiate company payment terms to make sure expenses can be expedited. \u2014 Expert Panel\u00ae, Forbes , 13 June 2022",
      "Is this just a way to renegotiate the deal at a lower price? \u2014 Scott Nover, Quartz , 7 June 2022",
      "The sharp turnaround by the world\u2019s richest man makes little sense except as a tactic to scuttle or renegotiate a deal that\u2019s becoming increasingly costly for him, experts said last week. \u2014 Barbara Ortutay, ajc , 25 May 2022",
      "The online retail giant is seeking to sublease a minimum of 10 million square feet of warehouse space and is also exploring options to end or renegotiate leases with outside warehouse owners, according to a person familiar with the matter. \u2014 Sebastian Herrera, WSJ , 23 May 2022",
      "Cash, an Army veteran, emphasized during his campaign the need for Chula Vista to renegotiate all its contracts, particularly after a monthlong trash strike in December. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 7 June 2022",
      "The formerly jubilant and passionate young couple must renegotiate their relationship. \u2014 Claire Messud, Harper\u2019s Magazine , 25 May 2022",
      "In other climate news, former Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt says with global warming shrinking the Colorado River, Western states should renegotiate a key 1922 agreement. \u2014 Laura Blasey, Los Angeles Times , 20 May 2022",
      "Either renegotiate your contracts or face legal armageddon. \u2014 Mary Anastasia O\u2019grady, WSJ , 1 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1787, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-033648"
  },
  "retexturize":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to give a new or different texture to (something) : retexture":[
        "a facial scrub that retexturizes the skin"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8teks-ch\u0259-\u02ccr\u012bz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1959, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-002945"
  },
  "retarded depression":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-040015"
  },
  "repetitive":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": repetitious":[],
      ": containing repetition":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pe-t\u0259-tiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "duplicative",
      "reiterative",
      "repetitious"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "an injury caused by repetitive wrist movements",
      "She left the job because the work was too repetitive .",
      "At the risk of being repetitive , I must remind you again to be careful.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Autism symptoms can include communication difficulties and repetitive behaviors and can be accompanied by a range of developmental and psychiatric health conditions. \u2014 Andy Miller, CNN , 28 Mar. 2022",
      "Since running involves a repetitive forward motion, a good running shoe will be light with a flexible outsole, which helps keep the foot moving while absorbing the impact of the foot striking the ground. \u2014 Melanie Radzicki Mcmanus, CNN , 17 June 2022",
      "These tools automate repetitive laborious tasks, saving time and energy with faster solutions. \u2014 Expert Panel\u00ae, Forbes , 15 June 2022",
      "That\u2019s the vision of the future that Dyson hopes to make a reality with an engineering push that welcomes robots into our homes to complete arduous, repetitive household tasks. \u2014 Tim Newcomb, Popular Mechanics , 31 May 2022",
      "And yet Amazon has received a light touch from government safety regulators for repetitive -motion and pace-of-work violations\u2014until now. \u2014 Brian Callaci, The New Republic , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "On long-distance ocean rows, the repetitive oar-stroking motion often causes muscle atrophy in its participants. \u2014 Gregory Thomas, San Francisco Chronicle , 22 Sep. 2021",
      "The unforgiving surface and repetitive motion of training and racing on the track might beat up a runner\u2019s lower legs. \u2014 Outside Online , 5 Mar. 2020",
      "For Rick Schantz and Phoenix Rising, the 2022 season is turning into a repetitive story. \u2014 Theo Mackie, The Arizona Republic , 4 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1756, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-215150"
  },
  "reductorial":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": reductive":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u00a6r\u0113\u02ccd\u0259k\u00a6t\u014dr\u0113\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-211335"
  },
  "Rellyan":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun,"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": of or relating to the theologian Relly or to a short-lived minority group of Universalists named after him"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rel\u0113\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "James Relly \u20201778 British theologian who organized a Universalist congregation in London soon after 1750 + English -an"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-055043"
  },
  "rebarbative":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": repellent , irritating":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8b\u00e4r-b\u0259-tiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "abrasive",
      "aggravating",
      "annoying",
      "bothersome",
      "carking",
      "chafing",
      "disturbing",
      "exasperating",
      "frustrating",
      "galling",
      "irksome",
      "irritating",
      "maddening",
      "nettlesome",
      "nettling",
      "peeving",
      "pesky",
      "pestiferous",
      "pestilent",
      "pestilential",
      "pesty",
      "plaguey",
      "plaguy",
      "rankling",
      "riling",
      "vexatious",
      "vexing"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "there are aspects of that writer's personality that any reasonable person would regard as rebarbative , but we're just reading his novels\u2014not marrying him",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "One wonders why a skinny, rebarbative marionette should be getting so much attention. \u2014 Joan Acocella, The New Yorker , 6 June 2022",
      "But Krugman can also sound like a cross between a bloodthirsty Robespierre and a rebarbative GIF. \u2014 Sebastian Mallaby, The Atlantic , 5 Feb. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French r\u00e9barbatif , from Middle French, from rebarber to be repellent, from re- + barbe beard, from Latin barba \u2014 more at beard":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1892, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-033332"
  },
  "respirometer":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an instrument for studying the character and extent of respiration",
      ": an instrument for studying the character and extent of respiration"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-sp\u0259-\u02c8r\u00e4-m\u0259-t\u0259r",
      "\u02ccres-p\u0259-\u02c8r\u00e4m-\u0259t-\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "circa 1883, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-062930"
  },
  "repertorium":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": repository":[
        "constitute repertoria of source material",
        "\u2014 Joshua Whatmough"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Late Latin, repertory":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-170449"
  },
  "real essence":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the objectively real resemblance of constitution that may underlie a group of individuals to which a general name has been given":[
        "\u2014 contrasted with nominal essence"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-040308"
  },
  "requisitorial":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": making requisition : expressing a request : requisitory":[
        "letters requisitorial came into use",
        "\u2014 Manfred Nathan"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113\u00a6k-",
      "r\u0259\u0307\u00a6kwiz\u0259\u00a6t\u014dr\u0113\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "requisitory entry 1 + -al":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-060716"
  },
  "reflection twin":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a twin crystal in which the individuals are so related that one is a mirror image of the other \u2014 compare rotation twin"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-071041"
  },
  "REIT":{
    "type":[
      "abbreviation"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      "real estate investment trust",
      "real estate investment trust"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-071214"
  },
  "reive":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": raid"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113v"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Middle English (Scots) reifen , from Old English r\u0113afian to rob \u2014 more at reave"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-071255"
  },
  "regather":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to gather again or anew: such as",
      ": to bring (someone or something) together once more : reunite , recruit",
      ": to summon up (something, such as one's courage) again",
      ": to come together anew : to become whole again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8ga-t\u035fh\u0259r",
      "also"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1543, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-071853"
  },
  "retail park":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a large shopping area that contains many different kinds of stores":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-024948"
  },
  "restaur":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the legal recourse that insurers have against each other according to the date of their insurance":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "restaur from French, alteration (influenced by restaurer to restore) of Old French restor restoration, reparation; restor , alteration (influenced by restore ) of restaur , noun":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-045526"
  },
  "relessor":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": releasor":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-s\u022f(\u0259)r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "by alteration (influence of lessor )":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-061507"
  },
  "recursive definition":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "recurs(ion) + -ive":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-060405"
  },
  "reactance":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the part of the impedance of an alternating-current circuit that is due to capacitance or inductance or both and that is expressed in ohms":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113-\u02c8ak-t\u0259n(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "One way to counter such reactance is by changing the communication strategy. \u2014 S. Shyam Sundar, The Conversation , 14 Sep. 2021",
      "Clever use of digital media can help convey strong health messages without triggering reactance . \u2014 S. Shyam Sundar, The Conversation , 14 Sep. 2021",
      "And now reactance is anti-vaccine garbage spreading everywhere. \u2014 Kyle Whitmire, al , 12 Aug. 2021",
      "And now reactance is anti-vaccine garbage spreading everywhere. \u2014 Kyle Whitmire, al , 12 Aug. 2021",
      "And now reactance is anti-vaccine garbage spreading everywhere. \u2014 Kyle Whitmire, al , 12 Aug. 2021",
      "Devised by Professor Jonah Berger and shared in The Catalyst: How to Change Anyone\u2019s Mind, REDUCE is a framework for removing five key barriers to change: reactance , endowment, distance, uncertainty and corroborating evidence. \u2014 Mark O\u2019donnell, Forbes , 16 Sep. 2021",
      "Since coronavirus arrived on our shores, reactance has spread faster than disease. \u2014 Kyle Whitmire, al , 12 Aug. 2021",
      "Since coronavirus arrived on our shores, reactance has spread faster than disease. \u2014 Kyle Whitmire, al , 12 Aug. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1893, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-175709"
  },
  "relocator":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one that relocates : such as":[],
      ": an instrument used in seacoast fortifications for obtaining the range and position of a target from the range and position as determined with respect to the end of the baseline":[],
      ": one that relocates an abandoned or forfeited mining claim":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u00a6r\u0113l\u014d\u00a6k-",
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113\u00a6l\u014d\u02cck\u0101t\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-201150"
  },
  "resurrection body":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": man's body as restored by resurrection":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-174503"
  },
  "reanalyze":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to again ascertain or study the parts of (something) : to analyze (something) again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8a-n\u0259-\u02ccl\u012bz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1826, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-083237"
  },
  "repertory":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a place where something may be found : repository",
      ": repertoire",
      ": a company that presents several different plays, operas, or pieces usually alternately in the course of a season at one theater",
      ": a theater housing such a company",
      ": the production and presentation of plays by a repertory company",
      ": repertoire"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-p\u0259r-\u02cct\u022fr-\u0113",
      "\u02c8re-p\u0259-",
      "\u02c8re-p\u0259r-\u02cct\u022fr-\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "She acted in repertory for many years.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The shows are performed in repertory \u2013 that is, repeated over the course of the season, alternating with each other, including matinees and evening performances. \u2014 Susan Glaser, cleveland , 2 June 2022",
      "Her concert repertory was extensive, including Catalan folk melodies as well as song cycles by Schubert, Schumann, Mussorgsky, and Mahler. \u2014 Tim Page, BostonGlobe.com , 17 May 2022",
      "Her concert repertory was extensive, including Catalan folk melodies as well as song cycles by Schubert, Schumann, Mussorgsky and Mahler. \u2014 Tim Page, Washington Post , 16 May 2022",
      "The repertory of American orchestras is largely dedicated to music by dead, White, European males. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "O\u2019Neil also was a playwright; his most recent work was NightHawks, a crime story loosely based on the Edward Hopper painting that ran in repertory in Los Angeles in 2005 and \u201914. \u2014 Mike Barnes, The Hollywood Reporter , 18 Mar. 2022",
      "Photograph from Library of Congress / Getty Dividing the repertory into national groups is convenient for musicians, scholars, and the general public alike. \u2014 Alex Ross, The New Yorker , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "But her performance, a farewell to the canonical repertory , did not mark a full retirement. \u2014 New York Times , 20 Mar. 2022",
      "With his dry wit, down-to-earth, slightly macho vibe, and a technique honed across decades in provincial repertory , the Royal Shakespeare Company, Broadway, and the BBC, Cox is an economical performer and intolerant of profligacy. \u2014 Jo Livingstone, The New Republic , 27 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Late Latin repertorium list, from Latin reperire to find, from re- + parere to produce \u2014 more at pare"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1593, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-084533"
  },
  "red elder":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": cranberry tree":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-062913"
  },
  "realisation":{
    "type":[],
    "definitions":[
      "Definition of realisation chiefly British spellings of realization , realize"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-091013"
  },
  "repugnant condition":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a condition given no effect because inconsistent with and contrary to the quality and nature of an estate previously granted or an obligation already imposed in a deed : an insensible condition"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-092656"
  },
  "religionary":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": one whose vocation is religion",
      ": religious"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-j\u0259\u02ccner\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Noun",
      "religion + -ary (noun suffix)",
      "Adjective",
      "religion + -ary (adjective suffix)"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-094858"
  },
  "reimmerse":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to immerse (something or someone) again":[
        "Reimmerse the fries in the oil.",
        "Through the decision I made to try and expose my kids to Jewish history, I really sort of reimmersed myself in Judaism.",
        "\u2014 Steven Spielberg"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-i-\u02c8m\u0259rs"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1729, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-213840"
  },
  "reverendship":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the condition of being a clergyman":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-n(d)\u02ccship"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-005851"
  },
  "recase":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to put the original or another cover on (a book separated from its cover) without changing the construction of the leaves":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + case":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-030946"
  },
  "reach for":{
    "type":[
      "phrasal verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to move one's hand in order to get or touch (someone or something)":[
        "She reached for the salt and pepper.",
        "He reached into his pocket for a dime."
      ],
      ": to try hard to achieve or succeed at (something)":[
        "Success won't come to you, you have to reach for it."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-043149"
  },
  "remainder binding":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an inferior binding put (as by a jobber) on remainders sold unbound by the publisher":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-191506"
  },
  "relleno":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": stuffed pepper":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0101l\u02c8y\u0101(\u02cc)n\u014d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Spanish, from rellenar to refill, stuff, from re- (from Latin) + llenar to fill, from lleno full, from Latin plenus":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-060229"
  },
  "rethread":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to thread (something) again : to pass a thread , string, etc. through (something) again":[
        "rethread a needle",
        "rethread a sewing machine",
        "\u2026 shows were constantly interrupted because the antiquated 16-millimetre film equipment required film reels to be rethreaded every 40 minutes.",
        "\u2014 Kevin Plummer"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8thred"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1820, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-212111"
  },
  "recommended":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": introduced or mentioned as being fit or worthy"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-k\u0259-\u02c8men-d\u0259d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1645, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-105310"
  },
  "rebate":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to reduce the force or activity of : diminish":[],
      ": to reduce the sharpness of : blunt":[],
      ": to make a rebate of":[],
      ": to give a rebate to":[],
      ": to give rebates":[],
      ": a return of a part of a payment":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccb\u0101t",
      "ri-\u02c8b\u0101t",
      "\u02c8ra-b\u0259t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "There is a $50 rebate offered with the printer.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "For example, in 2025, the first year after the project is completed, San Marcos will rebate 90 percent of the studio\u2019s property taxes \u2014 to the tune of $1.45 million \u2014 if the company employs at least 22 people by the end of 2024. \u2014 Annie Blanks, San Antonio Express-News , 15 June 2022",
      "Now, some lawmakers want the federal government to offer stimulus payments or rebate checks to help reduce the pain at the pump. \u2014 Aimee Picchi, CBS News , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "Buenos Aires rebate funding pales before top global offers such as France (30% of spend, capped at \u20ac30 million ($31.5 million) per title) or Spain\u2019s Canary Islands (50% of a first \u20ac1 million ($1.05 million) expenditure). \u2014 John Hopewell, Variety , 17 May 2022",
      "Now, some lawmakers want the federal government to offer stimulus payments or rebate checks to help reduce the pain at the pump. \u2014 Aimee Picchi, CBS News , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "Now, some lawmakers want the federal government to offer stimulus payments or rebate checks to help reduce the pain at the pump. \u2014 Aimee Picchi, CBS News , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "Now, some lawmakers want the federal government to offer stimulus payments or rebate checks to help reduce the pain at the pump. \u2014 Aimee Picchi, CBS News , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "According to the lease, if the infrastructure improvements are done as called for, the city would rebate ground rent paid by Carver Aero for each of the 20 years. \u2014 Steve Lord, chicagotribune.com , 7 Jan. 2022",
      "Now, some lawmakers want the federal government to offer stimulus payments or rebate checks to help reduce the pain at the pump. \u2014 Aimee Picchi, CBS News , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "And some of the card issuers that serve up cash-back offers on streaming services also dangle the occasional rebate to use their cards for a wireless or broadband bill. \u2014 Rob Pegoraro, USA TODAY , 15 June 2022",
      "In Year Three, the rebate drops to 60 percent; in Year Four, to 40 percent, and in Year Five, to 20 percent. \u2014 Annie Blanks, San Antonio Express-News , 15 June 2022",
      "First introduced in 2019, the rebate finally puts Poland on an even playing field with its more tax-generous Central European neighbors. \u2014 Stjepan Hundic, The Hollywood Reporter , 20 May 2022",
      "The first rebate helped to create or maintain 14,000 jobs, SP Cine announced Wednesday. \u2014 John Hopewell, Variety , 17 May 2022",
      "The child tax rebate and extra funds for the working poor go away. \u2014 Keith M. Phaneuf, Hartford Courant , 13 May 2022",
      "The rebate applied only to vehicles made at a unionized factory in the U.S. \u2014 Anumita Kaurstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 11 May 2022",
      "As of April 7, the IRS had issued 9.4 million math error notices \u2014 and 8.3 million of these notices were related to the recovery rebate and the child tax credit, according to a blog post by Collins. \u2014 Susan Tompor, Detroit Free Press , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Aside from the property tax rebate , the state will be sending checks to individual income tax filers who earn less than $200,000 and married couples who earn less than $400,000. \u2014 Dan Petrella, chicagotribune.com , 19 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French rebatre, rabatre to beat back, deduct, from re- + abatre to strike down, from a- (from Latin ad- ) + batre to beat, from Latin battuere":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "1656, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-203429"
  },
  "revuist":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a writer of revues":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u00fc\u0259\u0307st"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French revuiste , from revue + -iste -ist":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-024636"
  },
  "reister":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": reiter":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle French reistre , from German reiter rider":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-032052"
  },
  "reperfusion":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": restoration of the flow of blood to a previously ischemic tissue or organ":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-p\u0259r-\u02c8fy\u00fc-zh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The guidance also suggests using remote tele-stroke technology to obtain patient history and perform a neurological examination, post- reperfusion monitoring, if that's possible. \u2014 Fox News , 30 Apr. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1937, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-065451"
  },
  "respite":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a period of temporary delay":[],
      ": an interval of rest or relief":[],
      ": to grant a temporary period of relief to : grant a respite to":[],
      ": put off , delay":[],
      ": providing or being temporary care in relief of a primary caregiver":[
        "respite care",
        "a respite worker"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "also ri-\u02c8sp\u012bt",
      "\u02c8re-sp\u0259t",
      "British usually \u02c8re-\u02ccsp\u012bt",
      "\u02c8res-p\u0259t, ri-\u02c8sp\u012bt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "But in the middle of each semester there came a short respite , separate from the traditional holidays like Thanksgiving and Christmas. \u2014 Martha Southgate , The Fall of Rome , 2002",
      "Six years more of toil they had to face before they could expect the least respite , the cessation of the payments upon the house \u2026 \u2014 Upton Sinclair , The Jungle , 1906",
      "The laborer's day ends with the going down of the sun \u2026 but his employer, who speculates from month to month, has no respite from one end of the year to the other. \u2014 Henry David Thoreau , Walden , 1854",
      "The bad weather has continued without respite .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Access to post-adoption support, such as mental health services and respite care, can vary by state and type of adoption. \u2014 Marisa Kwiatkowski, USA TODAY , 19 May 2022",
      "The $60 general admission ticket can pay for for three hours of respite care, the type of break primary caregivers need but often can\u2019t easily find or afford. \u2014 Rodney Ho, ajc , 24 Jan. 2022",
      "There may also be non-profits or community organizations in your area that offer respite care. \u2014 Claire Gillespie, Health.com , 8 Dec. 2021",
      "This respite care service allows caregivers a break at affordable rates, sometimes as low as $5 per hour. \u2014 Lindsay M. Mccoy, Detroit Free Press , 14 Sep. 2021",
      "Some of the services include financial grants for vehicle or house modifications along with respite care. \u2014 Brett Shweky, sun-sentinel.com , 10 Sep. 2021",
      "The organization provides adult foster programs, independent living programs, residential services, in-home respite care and early childhood development with an annual budget of about $30 million. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 5 Sep. 2021",
      "The water level continues to drop daily and there is little hope of respite on the horizon. \u2014 Rebecca Ann Hughes, Forbes , 17 June 2022",
      "The ordeals of the past two years have tipped the system\u2014and its people\u2014into a chronic, cumulative state of overload that does not fully abate in the moments of respite between COVID waves. \u2014 Ed Yong, The Atlantic , 18 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "For now, Roland Moody goes to respite care a couple of times a week outside of the home, giving his wife time to run errands. \u2014 Shelia Poole, ajc , 21 Mar. 2022",
      "Which of course, leads to a question: Solace and respite for whom? \u2014 Aarian Marshall, Wired , 8 Jan. 2022",
      "Some individuals who attend day programs have had to stay home because there isn\u2019t enough staff, and admissions to respite care have been closed. \u2014 Katie Johnston, BostonGlobe.com , 8 Jan. 2022",
      "There were always assignments to complete even while the options for a respite - a lunch break at school with peers, time with friends at all - had been taken away. \u2014 Paulina Firozi, Anchorage Daily News , 19 Dec. 2021",
      "The collaboration offers inspiration and respite through art made by local artists and employees to Summit County Courthouse visitors. \u2014 Megan Becka, cleveland , 10 Dec. 2021",
      "That could be renting a cabin in an area with no cellular service, tickets to a play, a winter hike and a picnic \u2014 anything that gives us respite from our inevitable return to screens. \u2014 New York Times , 24 Nov. 2021",
      "Gudaitis noted that those who try to survive on the streets \u2014 the same group that turns to respite shelters in winter \u2014 are less likely to be vaccinated, let alone have proof on hand. \u2014 Luke Cregan, Curbed , 20 Nov. 2021",
      "The silence gives me respite from my cell phone, the news, my work. \u2014 Jessica Ciencin Henriquez, Kristin Van Ogtrop, Health.com , 29 Sep. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "The responses to those surveys \u2014 which overwhelmingly asked for emergency financial assistance \u2014 led to the organization launching its respite response program earlier this year, and now the new holiday relief effort. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 28 Nov. 2020",
      "The Care Quality Commission, which regulates residential and respite care of the elderly and other vulnerable people, has reported 6,391 deaths related to COVID-19 in nursing homes from April 10 to May 1. \u2014 NBC News , 27 Apr. 2020",
      "Those services include respite care, housekeeping, home delivered meals, personal emergency response plans, transportation, adult day care, special medical equipment or supplies, caregiver training and home health aide services. \u2014 USA TODAY , 6 Feb. 2020",
      "Breed and the supervisors have also been at odds over a controversial proposal by the Department of Public Health to transform a number of long-term treatment beds at SF General Hospital into temporary respite spots. \u2014 Dominic Fracassa, SFChronicle.com , 25 Sep. 2019",
      "Pimentel oversees the ever-relocating Catholic Charities of the Rio Grande Valley respite center in this town, where asylum-seekers are transported after their release from detention at Border Patrol facilities. \u2014 Aaron Cant\u00fa, The New Republic , 12 Sep. 2019",
      "The legislation, from Supervisors Hillary Ronen and Matt Haney, takes aim at the department\u2019s decision to transform a number of unused beds at the Adult Residential Facility into temporary respite spots. \u2014 Trisha Thadani, SFChronicle.com , 10 Sep. 2019",
      "The Angels were offered more temporary respite Saturday night, coming from behind from to beat the Boston Red Sox 10-4 in front of 43,036 at Angel Stadium. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 31 Aug. 2019",
      "The foundation also funds respite homes, places where families can take a vacation from treatment, or after-cancer treatment, on the mountains and beaches of Maryland, Delaware and North Carolina, according to Poisal. \u2014 Jon Kelvey, baltimoresun.com/maryland/carroll , 30 Aug. 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English respit , from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin respectus , from Latin, act of looking back \u2014 more at respect":"Noun, Verb, and Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Verb",
      "1978, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-022237"
  },
  "replegiate":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": repledge"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8pl\u0113j\u0113\u02cc\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Medieval Latin replegiatus , past participle of replegiare , from Old French replegier"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-115112"
  },
  "recompete":{
    "type":[
      "intransitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to compete again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u00a6r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + compete":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-171714"
  },
  "recluse":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": marked by withdrawal from society : solitary",
      ": a person who leads a secluded or solitary life"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-\u02cckl\u00fcs",
      "ri-\u02c8kl\u00fcs",
      "\u02c8re-\u02cckl\u00fcz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "anchorite",
      "eremite",
      "hermit",
      "isolate",
      "solitary"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "My neighbor is a recluse \u2014I only see him about once a year.",
      "he was sick of cities and crowds, so he decided to go live by himself in the woods as a recluse",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The target was a 29-year-old recluse who shared a two-bedroom apartment in Jerusalem with his mother. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 3 June 2022",
      "Brown recluse spiders prefer debris and woodpiles, though they may also be found inside in places like closets, under furniture or near baseboards. \u2014 Jamie Kim, Good Housekeeping , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "This transit is only temporary, so don't worry about becoming a recluse ! \u2014 Tarot Astrologers, chicagotribune.com , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "In addition to dealing with hunger and loneliness, North suffered bites from a Chilean recluse spider, which eventually became infected and threatened her time on the show. \u2014 Phillip Dwight Morgan, Outside Online , 28 July 2021",
      "Much of his adulthood has been spent as a recluse in the grip of alcoholism, seeing little chance for better but trying to believe that his fortunes could turn. \u2014 Pamela Rafalow Grossman, Essence , 16 Mar. 2022",
      "Pattinson plays him as a recluse , rarely seen in public since the death of his parents and often glowering behind his long black bangs. \u2014 David Sims, The Atlantic , 2 Mar. 2022",
      "In Ethiopia\u2019s labyrinthine capital, a recluse sits translating Greek and Roman myths on an ancient laptop as cosmic chaos presses in on him. \u2014 Lise Pedersen, Variety , 1 Mar. 2022",
      "But Robert Pattinson did just that in The Batman, playing Bruce Wayne not with the smugness of Christian Bale or the Coolness of Michael Keaton, but instead as a quiet, moody recluse . \u2014 Evan Romano, Men's Health , 7 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Adjective",
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French reclus , literally, shut away, from Late Latin reclusus , past participle of recludere to shut up, from Latin re- + claudere to close \u2014 more at close entry 1"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Adjective",
      "13th century, in the meaning defined above",
      "Noun",
      "13th century, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-121849"
  },
  "retcon":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act, practice, or result of changing an existing fictional narrative by introducing new information in a later work that recontextualizes previously established events, characters, etc.":[
        "Could Bail's Backstory\u2014and by extension the childhood of Princess Leia\u2014suddenly be getting a retcon ?",
        "\u2014 Ryan Britt",
        "The character has done everything from going into dormancy after losing his powers to being destroyed to being brought back via retcon \u2026",
        "\u2014 Sage Ashford",
        "Then came the series finale, and one of the most famous\u2014and, depending on one's perspective, fascinating or infuriating\u2014 retcons in the history of TV.",
        "\u2014 Emily Nussbaum"
      ],
      ": to apply a retcon to (a fictional story, character, event, etc.)":[
        "The Sherlock Holmes character has been retconned dozens of times in various media.",
        "\u2014 Peter Hartlaub",
        "The revival won't be retconning the original ending.",
        "\u2014 Marco Vito"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8ret-\u02cck\u00e4n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "ret roactive con tinuity":"Noun",
      "derivative of retcon entry 1":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1989, in the meaning defined above":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-000510"
  },
  "refugium":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an area of relatively unaltered climate that is inhabited by plants and animals during a period of continental climatic change (such as a glaciation) and remains as a center of relict forms from which a new dispersion and speciation may take place after climatic readjustment":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8fy\u00fc-j\u0113-\u0259m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "New Latin, from Latin, refuge":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1943, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-011702"
  },
  "restating":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to state again or in another way":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8st\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "paraphrase",
      "rephrase",
      "reword",
      "translate"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "quote"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "She needs to restate her arguments.",
      "though I couldn't remember the exact words he used, I restated his message as accurately as I could",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "And extremely important to restate , and to bear in mind. \u2014 Jay Nordlinger, National Review , 2 June 2022",
      "The company will restate its contention that there is no direct link between its formula and the infant infections investigated by the FDA. \u2014 Matthew Perrone, ajc , 25 May 2022",
      "The company will restate its contention that there is no direct link between its formula and the infant infections investigated by the FDA. \u2014 CBS News , 25 May 2022",
      "That can result in companies having to restate their financial statements or in regulatory scrutiny. \u2014 Mark Maurer, WSJ , 18 May 2022",
      "Be sure to restate the organization\u2019s mission, vision and values. \u2014 Lori Harris, Forbes , 5 Jan. 2022",
      "Post updated to restate the method in the fourth-to-last paragraph for detecting BitB pages. \u2014 Dan Goodin, Ars Technica , 21 Mar. 2022",
      "Companies restate results to correct mistakes that have crept into their financial statements; the reasons may range from human error to violations of accounting rules to outright fraud. \u2014 Mark Maurer, WSJ , 11 Feb. 2022",
      "Extreme times call for presidents to restate a sense of common national mission, to assess simultaneous crises with clarity and to inject a sense of hope that some sense of normality may be on the horizon. \u2014 Stephen Collinson, CNN , 19 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1713, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-220943"
  },
  "renominate":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to nominate again especially for a succeeding term":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8n\u00e4-m\u0259-\u02ccn\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The President is likely to be renominated for a second term.",
      "The President has renominated a judge that Congress previously rejected.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The narrowness of the Democratic majority forced delays in a floor vote on his appointment that lasted into this year, when Biden was required to renominate him. \u2014 Michael Hiltzik, Los Angeles Times , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "SOC Investment Group sent a letter to lead independent director, Maria Elena Lagomasino, in December for the company to not renominate him to the panel. \u2014 Denny Jacob, WSJ , 4 Mar. 2022",
      "States would be unable to renominate the disqualified zones to be QOZs. \u2014 Marie Sapirie, Forbes , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "At roughly this time in Barack Obama's presidency, almost 8 in 10 Democrats and Democratic-leaning voters (79%) wanted the party to renominate him. \u2014 Chris Cillizza, CNN , 14 Feb. 2022",
      "The investment group is asking that the beverage giant not renominate Kotick to the board next year. \u2014 Kristen Bellstrom, Fortune , 10 Dec. 2021",
      "Despite this left-wing opposition from both chambers of Congress, no one suggested the name of someone to replace Powell if Biden chose not to renominate him. \u2014 NBC News , 22 Nov. 2021",
      "Investors may need to hunker down for a slump in US stocks if President Biden opts for a surprise choice and doesn\u2019t renominate Jerome Powell as Federal Reserve chairman. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 20 Sep. 2021",
      "Earlier that morning, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen was asked on CNBC whether Biden should renominate Powell. \u2014 Washington Post , 6 Oct. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1800, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-233150"
  },
  "relenting":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to become less severe, harsh, or strict usually from reasons of humanity",
      ": to cease resistance : give in",
      ": let up , slacken",
      ": soften , mollify",
      ": to become less severe, harsh, or strict",
      ": to give in after first resisting or refusing"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8lent",
      "ri-\u02c8lent"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "blink",
      "bow",
      "budge",
      "capitulate",
      "concede",
      "give in",
      "knuckle under",
      "quit",
      "submit",
      "succumb",
      "surrender",
      "yield"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "resist"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Our application was initially refused, but the city relented in the end and the permit was issued.",
      "They had refused to pay and relented only after being threatened with a lawsuit.",
      "The winds would not relent .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Despite starting in 16th place after a subpar qualifying performance Saturday, Power sped to the front of the pack and refused to relent , leading for 55 laps. \u2014 Mason Young, Detroit Free Press , 5 June 2022",
      "The market would not relent and the central bank made good on its word. \u2014 John Kicklighter, Forbes , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "If by July 25 the union does not relent to an international draft by 2024, MLB will reattach draft-pick compensation and qualifying offers to free agents. \u2014 Gabe Lacques, USA TODAY , 10 Mar. 2022",
      "From time to time, my terrible pain\u2014imagine being stabbed with a pencil in the meat just between your shin and calf until the feeling radiates downward, across the ankle, and beneath the big toe\u2014would relent . \u2014 Outside Online , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Ian does finally relent and tell Kaheroton that God chose him to be with her. \u2014 Maureen Lee Lenker, EW.com , 28 Mar. 2022",
      "Like when Bennett wanted to sing jazz, and Mitch Miller, the white-bread chieftain of Columbia Records, would rarely relent . \u2014 A.d. Amorosi, Variety , 21 Mar. 2022",
      "That is what the left is counting on now as Build Back Better joins the ranks of other Washington fixtures, and future Republicans relent to the new regime. \u2014 Clyde Wayne Crews Jr., Forbes , 5 Nov. 2021",
      "The policies have led to outrage over extreme cases that ended with defendants receiving short sentences for gruesome crimes, which led Gasc\u00f3n in February to relent on some of his all-or-nothing policies. \u2014 James Queallystaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 1 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Middle English, to melt, soften, from Anglo-French relenter , from re- + Latin lentare to bend, from lentus soft, pliant, slow \u2014 more at lithe"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1a"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-131200"
  },
  "rebop":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": bop entry 3":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113\u02ccb\u00e4p"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "imitative":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-001030"
  },
  "reanalysis":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or an instance of analyzing (something) again : repeated or renewed analysis":[
        "Budgett said some samples from the 2012 London Olympics are also being retested now on a targeted basis ahead of the Rio Games, although most are being saved for later reanalysis .",
        "\u2014 Associated Press"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8na-l\u0259-s\u0259s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1870, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-051649"
  },
  "resistance point":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-022518"
  },
  "replate":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to plate (something) again: such as",
      ": to arrange (food) again on a different plate or dish",
      ": to cover (something, such as jewelry or hardware) again with a thin adherent layer of metal",
      ": to change (something, such as a newspaper page) by altering or resetting its printing plate (see plate entry 1 sense 4a )",
      ": a printing of an edition of a newspaper or periodical in which new material is inserted by an alteration or resetting of a plate (see plate entry 1 sense 4a )"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8pl\u0101t",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccpl\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "1796, in the meaning defined above",
      "Noun",
      "1921, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-142459"
  },
  "remainder cancellation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a cancellation on a remainder stamp making it invalid for postal use and available as a philatelic item":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-013231"
  },
  "relock":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to lock (something) again":[
        "relocked the car after getting inside",
        "a door that automatically relocks when closed",
        "\u2026 you could not expand notifications and they would just disappear if you relocked your phone. The former issue has been fixed \u2026 . However, any items still disappear when the phone relocks .",
        "\u2014 Jordan Palmer"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8l\u00e4k"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1784, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-234149"
  },
  "restharrow":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "rest entry 4 + harrow":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-065118"
  },
  "reassault":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to assault again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + assault":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-070307"
  },
  "reaccredit":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to accredit (something) again":[
        "reaccredit a school"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8kre-d\u0259t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1828, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-001507"
  },
  "retexture":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to give a new or different texture to (something)":[
        "uses a chemical peel to exfoliate and retexture the skin",
        "\u2026 his company will retexture the surface of the flooring, increasing the friction between the surface of the floor and anything that comes into contact with it.",
        "\u2014 Sarah Smellie"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8teks-ch\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1937, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-190901"
  },
  "reductor":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an apparatus for carrying out chemical reduction (as of a ferric salt to a ferrous salt) \u2014 compare jones reductor":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-kt\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "reduct ion + -or":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-212309"
  },
  "reallege":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to allege again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u00a6r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "re- + allege"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-154821"
  },
  "redress the balance":{
    "type":[
      "idiom"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to make a situation fair"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-155316"
  },
  "rescore":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to score (something or someone) again: such as",
      ": to give a new score , grade, or rating to (something or someone)",
      ": to provide a new or revised musical score for (a movie, song, etc.)"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8sk\u022fr"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1846, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-155412"
  },
  "recompence":{
    "type":[],
    "definitions":[
      "Definition of recompence archaic variant of recompense"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rek\u0259m\u02ccpen(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-155956"
  },
  "revvs":{
    "type":[],
    "definitions":[
      "Definition of revvs present tense third person singular of rev"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-163559"
  },
  "restamp":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to stamp (something) again":[
        "restamped his passport",
        "Similarly, many coins are melted down and re-stamped over the years.",
        "\u2014 Ria Misra"
      ],
      ": to assert (something, such as one's authority) again":[
        "Beyond that lies one-day clashes with India and another away Test series against the Black Caps, giving the Aussies more opportunities to restamp their authority on world cricket.",
        "\u2014 Greg Buckle",
        "The world number one, who has re-stamped his mark on the game with French and US Open titles this year, can relax today \u2026",
        "\u2014 The Birmingham (England) Evening Mail"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8stamp"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1692, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-233739"
  },
  "recoil pad":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a soft rubber pad fitted to the butt of a rifle or shotgun for absorbing part of the shock of recoil"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-164616"
  },
  "resurrectioner":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": resurrectionist sense 1"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccrez\u0259\u02c8reksh(\u0259)n\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "resurrection entry 2 + -er"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-165719"
  },
  "regeneracy":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the state of being regenerated":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02c8jen-r\u0259-",
      "ri-\u02c8je-n\u0259-r\u0259-s\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1620, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-232754"
  },
  "reportedly":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": according to report":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8p\u022fr-t\u0259d-l\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The father of the child reportedly left her in the vehicle. \u2014 Fox News , 2 July 2022",
      "There\u2019s a reason that Apple reportedly jumped back into the mix for a slice of the Big Ten\u2019s rights package after the news. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 2 July 2022",
      "The tournament reportedly cost Brazil about $15 billion in 2014 and Russia $11 billion in 2018. \u2014 Jim Turner, Orlando Sentinel , 1 July 2022",
      "Gallinari was reportedly receiving strong interest from the Bulls. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 1 July 2022",
      "Bleacher Report says Utah could be a landing spot for the reportedly frustrated wing. \u2014 Andy Larsen, The Salt Lake Tribune , 2 June 2022",
      "Just months prior the covid-19 pandemic, Warriors owners Joe Lacob, a Silicon Valley billionaire, and Hollywood power player Peter Guber formally opened the doors to the Chase Center, a new arena that reportedly cost $1.4 billion. \u2014 Adario Strange, Quartz , 17 June 2022",
      "Five days into the investigation, another soccer team member disappeared, reportedly last seen exiting a bus at Disney\u2019s All-Star Sports Resort on Saturday. \u2014 Amanda Rabines, Orlando Sentinel , 16 June 2022",
      "The pricing error reportedly cost the Northern California gas station thousands of dollars as people started sharing the deal on social media, according to the outlet. \u2014 Stephanie Wenger, PEOPLE.com , 15 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1850, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-070111"
  },
  "restipulation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an act of stipulating anew : restatement":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u00a6)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + stipulation":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-164823"
  },
  "refractometer":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an instrument for measuring refractive indices (as for identification or the determination of sugar content)",
      ": an instrument for measuring indices of refraction"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02ccfrak-\u02c8t\u00e4-m\u0259-t\u0259r",
      "ri-",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02ccfrak-\u02c8t\u00e4m-\u0259t-\u0259r, ri-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Alcohol content of the distillate should be in the region of 50% ABV., which can be checked with a refractometer . \u2014 Megan Murphy, Robb Report , 21 Apr. 2021",
      "Puro slides another portion of the soil into a portable refractometer to measure the carbon content using a newer method calledQuick Carbonthat's being tested as a rapid means for measuring carbon in the field. \u2014 Todd Nelson, Star Tribune , 22 Feb. 2021",
      "Puro slides another portion of the soil into a portable refractometer to measure the carbon content using a newer method called Quick Carbon that\u2019s being tested as a rapid means for measuring carbon in the field. \u2014 Meg Wilcox, Smithsonian Magazine , 20 Feb. 2021",
      "Now, some Dunkin\u2019 shops use digital refractometers to determine if coffee meets specifications. \u2014 Eric Morath, WSJ , 24 June 2018",
      "Theft, Westway Drive: The president of Optics Incorporated reported receiving a fraudulent purchase order four $36,000 refractometers that were sent to a New York address. \u2014 Brian Lisik/special To Cleveland.com, cleveland.com , 2 Apr. 2018",
      "This is a little nerdy, but a refractometer uses light to identify the components and ingredient levels in solutions, which is super helpful for calculating the percentage of alcohol in a beverage. \u2014 Alex Delany, Bon Appetit , 29 Jan. 2018",
      "After finding the right water quality for sea salt production, the next step is testing the salinity with a refractometer \u2014in simple terms, testing the saltiness. \u2014 Jessica Colley Clarke, CNT , 17 Aug. 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "International Scientific Vocabulary"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1842, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-175604"
  },
  "reinsman":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a skilled driver or rider of horses":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0101nz-m\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1840, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-220351"
  },
  "REM sleep":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a state of sleep that recurs cyclically with non-REM sleep several times during a normal period of sleep, is characterized especially by greatly depressed muscle tone, dreaming with vivid imagery, rapid eye movements, and increased neuronal activity in certain brain regions (such as the pons ), and typically comprises up to 25% of time spent in sleep":[
        "REM sleep , it soon became apparent, occurs in intervals throughout the night, usually four to six times, each lasting from ten minutes to an hour.",
        "\u2014 Martin Gardner",
        "People awakened during REM sleep usually report dreams with visual images and storylike narratives.",
        "\u2014 Lis Harris",
        "\u2014 compare slow-wave sleep , non-REM sleep"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1963, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-222841"
  },
  "red ribbon":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a red ribbon usually with appropriate words or markings awarded the second-place winner in a competition":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The singer parted her long platinum \u2018do down the middle (seen above) and chose to complement the new look with a lilac bodysuit, red tights and a bright red ribbon tied around one wrist. \u2014 Glenn Rowley, Billboard , 28 June 2022",
      "Captain Longergan dies by the knife of the rebel leader of the Undersea, played by Kirsten, a red ribbon unspooling theatrically from his pretend wound. \u2014 Amanda Whiting, Vulture , 30 Dec. 2021",
      "The photo was the gift his mother had dropped by earlier that evening, a red ribbon tied around the frame. \u2014 Greg Borowski, jsonline.com , 20 Dec. 2021",
      "Last year\u2019s event was virtual, but participants were able to come out live this year and also got swag that was a medal on a red ribbon . \u2014 Karie Angell Luc, chicagotribune.com , 6 Dec. 2021",
      "One example is Bobi Biederman\u2019s Photography Studio in Avon Lake, which celebrated a red ribbon grand reopening Wednesday (Nov. 10). \u2014 Linda Gandee, cleveland , 15 Nov. 2021",
      "Avon Mayor Bryan Jensen and X-Golf staff cut the red ribbon in front of one of the eight big screens inside the new 10,000 square foot facility. \u2014 Linda Gandee, cleveland , 27 Dec. 2021",
      "O'Mara Vignarajah cut the oversized, red ribbon to officially open a new office location last week in Alexandria, where Azizy and Hadidi work. \u2014 Libby Cathey, ABC News , 24 Dec. 2021",
      "The red ribbon subtly signifies classic holiday and always piques guests\u2019 interest. \u2014 Essence , 23 Dec. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1872, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-231201"
  },
  "revolvered":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": bearing a revolver"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-(r)d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-184336"
  },
  "redecussate":{
    "type":[
      "intransitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to cross again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113",
      "\u00a6r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + decussate":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-194727"
  },
  "relend":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to lend (something) again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8lend"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1797, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-191959"
  },
  "repet":{
    "type":[
      "abbreviation"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      "let it be repeated":[
        "\u2014 used as a direction in medical prescriptions"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin repetatur":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-235950"
  },
  "resist":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to exert force in opposition":[],
      ": to exert oneself so as to counteract or defeat":[
        "he resisted temptation"
      ],
      ": to withstand the force or effect of":[
        "material that resists heat"
      ],
      ": something (such as a coating) that protects against a chemical, electrical, or physical action":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8zist"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "buck",
      "defy",
      "fight",
      "oppose",
      "repel",
      "withstand"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "bow (to)",
      "capitulate (to)",
      "give in (to)",
      "knuckle under (to)",
      "stoop (to)",
      "submit (to)",
      "succumb (to)",
      "surrender (to)",
      "yield (to)"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for resist Verb oppose , combat , resist , withstand mean to set oneself against someone or something. oppose can apply to any conflict, from mere objection to bitter hostility or warfare. opposed the plan combat stresses the forceful or urgent countering of something. combat disease resist implies an overt recognition of a hostile or threatening force and a positive effort to counteract or repel it. resisting temptation withstand suggests a more passive resistance. trying to withstand peer pressure",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "He was charged with resisting arrest.",
      "These windows can resist very high winds.",
      "The drug will help your body resist infection.",
      "She couldn't resist telling us what she'd heard.",
      "He was able to resist the urge to tell her his secret.",
      "It was hard resisting the temptation to open the box.",
      "The offer was hard to resist .",
      "I know I shouldn't have any more cake, but I can't resist .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Like all major European capitals, Rome\u2019s touristy neighborhoods are hard to avoid or, sometimes, resist . \u2014 Lana Bortolot, Forbes , 27 June 2022",
      "Of course, The Bee could hardly resist tying a tying-the-knot story to polygamy. \u2014 David Noyce, The Salt Lake Tribune , 23 June 2022",
      "Also, resist the urge to swim in a school of fish, which is basically a drive-through for aquatic predators. \u2014 Andrea Sachs, Washington Post , 22 June 2022",
      "While some women can resist the urge to change (including Alex\u2019s mother, at once physically frail and fiercely resolute), many others, often mid-argument or post-indignity, succumb. \u2014 Erin Douglass, The Christian Science Monitor , 16 June 2022",
      "And who can resist an affordable, classic pair of grey sweatpants from Champion? \u2014 Sarah Madaus, SELF , 14 June 2022",
      "Who could resist a cute French chef teaching you how to cook? \u2014 Anna Moeslein, Glamour , 12 June 2022",
      "Given the results, why do so many leaders resist remote work and force employees to return to the office? \u2014 Christopher Littlefield, Forbes , 8 June 2022",
      "Not even Julia Roberts, who is currently filming a new movie with Ethan Hawke and Mahershala Ali in upstate New York, could resist a brief two-day interlude to the sunny Riviera to partake in the action. \u2014 Leena Kim, Town & Country , 1 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French or Latin; Anglo-French resister , from Latin resistere , from re- + sistere to take a stand; akin to Latin stare to stand \u2014 more at stand":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "1836, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-030712"
  },
  "Reverend Mother":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a woman who is the head of a convent":[
        "\u2014 often used as a form of address Good morning, Reverend Mother ."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-054134"
  },
  "revolving":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": of, relating to, or being credit that may be used repeatedly up to the specified limit and is usually repaid in regular proportional installments":[],
      ": turning around on or as if on an axis":[
        "a revolving platform"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u00e4l-vi\u014b",
      "or -\u02c8v\u022f-vi\u014b",
      "-\u02c8v\u022fl-",
      "also -\u02c8v\u00e4-vi\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The band played on a revolving stage.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "This followed a statement on Friday which revealed that Alameda Research, a quant trading shop founded by Bankman-Fried, had offered crypto broker Voyager Digital a revolving line of credit. \u2014 Taylor Locke, Fortune , 21 June 2022",
      "Caught in the double bind of toxic masculinity and a racist revolving -door carceral system, where does the buck stop? \u2014 New York Times , 10 June 2022",
      "The boxes come with a revolving lineup of fruits and vegetables from Flamingo Estate\u2019s own garden, as well as from farms across California. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 4 Nov. 2021",
      "From old-guard athletes such as Oscar Mercado and Bradley Zimmer who have yet to find big-league consistency, to fresh new faces like Steven Kwan, the corner spots could both turn into revolving doors on either side of Straw by September. \u2014 Joe Noga, cleveland , 5 Apr. 2022",
      "Since Sam Knight began writing for The New Yorker from London, in 2014, he has been blessed (or cursed) with any number of revolving scandals, public-health crises, and political fiascoes to cover. \u2014 The New Yorker , 1 May 2022",
      "The weather in Australia is ruled by the multiyear revolving patterns of El Ni\u00f1o and La Ni\u00f1a \u2014 the former hot and dry with long droughts and wildfires, the latter cool and rainy with cyclones and flooding. \u2014 Washington Post , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "The weather in Australia is ruled by the multiyear revolving patterns of El Ni\u00f1o and La Ni\u00f1a - the former hot and dry with long droughts and wildfires, the latter cool and rainy with cyclones and flooding. \u2014 Frances Vinall, Anchorage Daily News , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Making monthly payments on or before time and keeping your revolving credit balances under 30% can improve your credit score. \u2014 Swapna Venugopal Ramaswamy, USA TODAY , 11 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "from present participle of revolve":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1599, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-163236"
  },
  "red rice":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a Chinese vegetable dye used in food products":[],
      ": a wild rice ( Oryza rufipogon ) with a red husk and pinkish white seed that is considered an objectionable weed in the rice fields of the southern U.S. but that has grain which is comparable to common rice in nutritive value":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-004523"
  },
  "realization and liquidation account":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an account or statement used in settling or winding up a business or estate to show the results of the disposition of assets and the liquidation of the debts":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-184147"
  },
  "retardatory":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": retarding , retardative":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-t\u022fr-",
      "-ri",
      "-d\u0259\u02cct\u014dr\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "retardate entry 1 + -ory":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-041340"
  },
  "reliability":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the quality or state of being reliable":[],
      ": the extent to which an experiment, test, or measuring procedure yields the same results on repeated trials":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02ccl\u012b-\u0259-\u02c8bi-l\u0259-t\u0113",
      "ri-\u02ccl\u012b-\u0259-\u02c8bil-\u0259t-\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "dependability",
      "dependableness",
      "reliableness",
      "responsibility",
      "solidity",
      "solidness",
      "sureness",
      "trustability",
      "trustworthiness"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "dodginess",
      "unreliability"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "we never had reason to question the reliability of the park rangers in the event of an emergency",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Scroll compressors work in a circular motion instead of an up-and-down piston action and have a reputation for reliability and efficiency. \u2014 Patrick Moorhead, Forbes , 24 June 2022",
      "Anker has a reputation for reliability , and the PowerHouse is no different. \u2014 Thomas Hindle, The Hollywood Reporter , 1 June 2022",
      "Utah was first for affordability, 15th for reliability and 43rd for clean energy. \u2014 Tim Fitzpatrick, The Salt Lake Tribune , 24 May 2022",
      "Power outages last year also dented China\u2019s reputation for reliability . \u2014 Yang Jie, WSJ , 21 May 2022",
      "But Gene Nelson, a longtime Diablo Canon advocate and government liaison for Californians for Green Nuclear Power, said keeping the plant open is crucial for grid reliability and ensuring the state meets its greenhouse gas reduction goals. \u2014 Rob Nikolewski, San Diego Union-Tribune , 2 May 2022",
      "Lancia is a storied Italian marque with more than 100 years of history, and the company's Fulvia coupe was a frequent rally champion in its day, thanks to nimble handling and a reputation for reliability . \u2014 Brendan Mcaleer, Car and Driver , 3 Apr. 2022",
      "It has not been evaluated for reliability or analyzed for its implications. \u2014 Zachary Cohen, Katie Bo Lillis And Evan Perez, CNN , 1 Mar. 2022",
      "Old Faithful, the park's most famous geyser, got its name for the reliability and regularity of its eruptions. \u2014 Evie Carrick, Travel + Leisure , 26 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1810, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-215330"
  },
  "reclothe":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to clothe (someone or something) again":[
        "reclothed her dolls",
        "He lit another cigarette as he put on his underpants and began to reclothe himself more fully.",
        "\u2014 A. N. Wilson"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8kl\u014dt\u035fh"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1513, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-170053"
  },
  "repatch":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to patch (something) again":[
        "had to repatch the pothole in the spring"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8pach"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1800, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-024859"
  },
  "reed wren":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a reed warbler ( Acrocephalus scirpaceus )":[],
      ": long-billed marsh wren":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-184404"
  },
  "recaption":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the act of retaking",
      ": the peaceable retaking of one's own goods, chattels, wife, or children from one who has taken and wrongfully detains them"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8kapsh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "re- + Latin caption-, captio act of taking, seizing"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220701-222809"
  },
  "retd":{
    "type":[
      "abbreviation"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      "retired":[],
      "returned":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-200243"
  },
  "reconcentration":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the action of reconcentrating or the state of being reconcentrated":[
        "To be sure, the reconcentration of home equity, while positive for those who own homes and for the overall stability of the economy, is regressive with respect to wealth distribution.",
        "\u2014 Charles Lane",
        "To forestall the rapid reconcentration of landownership he ruled that new lands could not be sold within twenty years \u2026",
        "\u2014 Will Durant"
      ],
      ": the action or policy of concentrating the rural population in or about towns for convenience in political or military administration (as in Cuba during the revolution of 1895\u201398)":[
        "Because of the devastation left by the insurrection, the Spanish reconcentration policy and the summer war, his task in the rural areas was an elementary one of averting starvation and halting the spread of disease.",
        "\u2014 Jack C. Lan"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02ccsen-",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02cck\u00e4n(t)-s\u0259n-\u02c8tr\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1839, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-165920"
  },
  "reintegrate":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to integrate again into an entity : restore to unity":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8in-t\u0259-\u02ccgr\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Roe-Sepowitz said young people have different needs, both socially and educationally, and can reintegrate quicker than people who have been experiencing homelessness for decades. \u2014 Jessica Boehm, The Arizona Republic , 18 Mar. 2022",
      "So his intervention, particularly in 2014, had the opposite effect of only hardening Ukrainians' desire to reintegrate into Euro-Atlantic institutions. \u2014 CBS News , 16 Feb. 2022",
      "Putin also accused Kyiv of slow-walking the Minsk accords, the 2015 agreement meant to stop the violence in the Donbas region and reintegrate separatist areas under government control. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 20 Feb. 2022",
      "Attempting to reintegrate core players into the rotation at such a late stage is a difficult balancing act, as roles change for the teammates around the returners. \u2014 Andrew Greif, Los Angeles Times , 5 Apr. 2022",
      "But [now], there doesn\u2019t seem to be much communal psychosocial activity to reintegrate people \u2014 people who have been taught to kill, maim and be violent \u2014 back into a society which absolutely abhors that and does not allow that. \u2014 Brian Davids, The Hollywood Reporter , 28 Mar. 2022",
      "Coach Oscar Pareja said the main goal in bringing Pato on the trip was to reintegrate the striker with the first team. \u2014 Julia Poe, orlandosentinel.com , 18 Oct. 2021",
      "This type of practice is usually done with mammals, dogs and horses in particular, to help detainees become reacquainted with expressing their feelings, especially with a view to reintegrate them in the community for a life out of prison. \u2014 Vogue , 18 Jan. 2022",
      "The 2015 deal was an effort to prevent Iran from seeking nuclear weapons both by raising the odds of catching a nuclear breakout and by offering incentives, through broad sanctions relief, to reintegrate Iran into the world economy. \u2014 Michael R. Gordon, WSJ , 9 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Medieval Latin reintegratus , past participle of reintegrare to renew, reinstate, from Latin re- + integrare to integrate":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1570, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-035510"
  },
  "rebatement":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": abatement sense 3":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113\u02c8b\u0101tm\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle French, from rebatre to reduce (from Old French, from re- + battre, batre to beat) + -ment":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-171117"
  },
  "religioso":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": religious in style and feeling":[
        "\u2014 used as a direction in music"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u00a6lij\u0113\u00a6\u014d(\u02cc)s\u014d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Italian, religious, from Latin religiosus":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-065231"
  },
  "retama":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": jerusalem thorn":[],
      ": paloverde":[],
      ": any of several yellow-flowered tropical American shrubs of the genus Cassia":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"",
      "r\u0113\u02c8-",
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8t\u00e4m\u0259",
      "-t\u0101m\u0259"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "New Latin, from Spanish, shrub of the genus Genista , from Arabic ratam retem":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-165230"
  },
  "realization":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the action of realizing : the state of being realized":[],
      ": something realized":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259-l\u0259-\u02c8z\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "accomplishment",
      "achievement",
      "actuality",
      "actualization",
      "attainment",
      "consummation",
      "fruition",
      "fulfillment",
      "fulfilment",
      "pass"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "naught",
      "nought",
      "nonfulfillment"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "There is a growing realization that changes need to be made to the coaching staff.",
      "this research paper is the realization of an entire year's work",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "This new non-profit model, which my organization has adopted, springs from the realization that public charities have more flexibility than corporate foundations. \u2014 Lindsay Androski, Fortune , 15 Feb. 2022",
      "The company\u2019s display glass products business is expected to benefit from better price realization . \u2014 Trefis Team, Forbes , 26 Jan. 2022",
      "The move came from a growing realization that predictions about the rate of climate change were being made purely on statistical modeling, with no indication of certainty. \u2014 Rachael Pells, Wired , 3 Jan. 2022",
      "Bezos himself sees the space industry as a way to protect the Earth from the unsavory byproducts of industrialization and to tap into solar energy, but his vision is decades away from realization , if not further. \u2014 Tim Fernholz, Quartz , 14 Oct. 2021",
      "The trouble is, it\u2019s diverting you from the realization that, as Gertrude Stein said of another Californian location, there\u2019s no there there. \u2014 David Benedict, Variety , 18 Aug. 2021",
      "The latter is based on the realization that a situation is toxic, so there\u2019s no need to struggle. \u2014 Expert Panel\u00ae, Forbes , 3 June 2022",
      "Recent cyclones have brought everyone to a realization that poor housing is vulnerable. \u2014 Tonderayi Mukeredzi, The Christian Science Monitor , 11 May 2022",
      "These Republicans flipping their votes didn\u2019t come to the realization that HB11 is suddenly good policy or good lawmaking. \u2014 Robert Gehrke, The Salt Lake Tribune , 22 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1611, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-234038"
  },
  "religious house":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": convent , monastery":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-182447"
  },
  "regulative principle":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a rule or principle of procedure: such as":[],
      ": the principle underlying syllogistic inference or in accordance with which any particular inference is drawn":[],
      ": a rule of procedure to which there is no alternative if the desired end is to be secured although it cannot itself assure attainment":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-061454"
  },
  "redecorate":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to freshen or change in appearance : refurbish":[],
      ": to freshen or change a decorative scheme":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8de-k\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The payouts here are absurd, and these guys have jets to redecorate like anyone else. \u2014 Jason Gay, WSJ , 13 June 2022",
      "Now is an ideal time to launch a new side business or redecorate your home. \u2014 Sophie Saint Thomas, Allure , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Ever since Martha Washington assumed the position for the first time, many first ladies have tried to find a way to do more than redecorate the White House and host ceremonial receptions. \u2014 Julian Zelizer, CNN , 6 May 2022",
      "Many took this time to revamp, redecorate , and rediscover how much comfort and joy a home can bring. \u2014 Alison Fox, Travel + Leisure , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "As people spent more time at home, Etsy benefited from a wider desire to redecorate . \u2014 Christian Stadler, Forbes , 18 Jan. 2022",
      "And when the Obamas worked with Michael S. Smith to redecorate the executive mansion, the focus was on creating a more welcome and inclusive space, where history could mix and mingle with the present-day. \u2014 Olivia Hosken, Town & Country , 22 Feb. 2022",
      "The first month of the year is the perfect time to redecorate your space and put away the stuff that is so last season. \u2014 Victoria Priola, cleveland , 18 Jan. 2022",
      "Before then, Bond is planning to redecorate and perhaps install a smoker for the turkey legs . \u2014 Carol Deptolla, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 26 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1611, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-033015"
  },
  "reverendly":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": reverently":[],
      ": in a manner to inspire reverence":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from reverend entry 1 + -ly":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-193410"
  },
  "regulatively":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": in a regulative manner : so as to be regulative":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-li",
      "|\u0259\u0307vl\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-234606"
  },
  "recanalization":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the process of restoring flow to or reuniting an interrupted channel of a bodily tube (such as a blood vessel or vas deferens)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02ccka-n\u0259-l\u0259-\u02c8z\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "This is called recanalization and will probably be the name of the next Kanye West album. \u2014 Anna Pulley, Chicago Tribune , 10 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1953, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-033219"
  },
  "reinsure":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to insure again by transferring to another insurance company all or a part of a liability assumed":[],
      ": to insure again by assuming all or a part of the liability of an insurance company already covering a risk":[],
      ": to provide increased insurance":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259n-\u02c8shu\u0307r",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259n-\u02c8sh\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Say, the PoolRe risk pool had three captives, A, B, and C, which respectively reinsure 50%, 30%, and 20% of the total stop-loss risk, because A's insureds pay 50% of the premiums to PoolRe for the stop-loss coverage, B's pay 30%, and C's pay 20%. \u2014 Jay Adkisson, Forbes , 13 May 2022",
      "German insurer Allianz SE said its U.S. life insurer had reached an agreement to reinsure liabilities of $35 billion, in one of the largest transactions of its kind. \u2014 Julie Steinberg, WSJ , 3 Dec. 2021",
      "MassMutual would reinsure 80% of American Equity\u2019s existing business to Athene and retain the remaining 20%, according to the letter. \u2014 Leslie Scism, WSJ , 1 Oct. 2020",
      "Unlike in Europe, where governments have stepped in to reinsure transactions, the U.S. hasn\u2019t supported the market. \u2014 Julie Steinberg And Joe Wallace, WSJ , 22 Sep. 2020",
      "All of the 20 or so who underwrite and reinsure K&R have syndicates in Lloyd\u2019s, a marketplace for insurance in London, says Ms Shortland. \u2014 The Economist , 26 May 2018",
      "Gold was not there any more to reinsure , to protect and to preserve the international balance. \u2014 Jack Heuer, A-LIST , 30 Mar. 2018",
      "Lloyd\u2019s was given permission to reinsure all the business done on the Continent back to London\u2014a move some other European regulators deemed too risky. \u2014 Julia-ambra Verlaine, WSJ , 6 July 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1702, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-043443"
  },
  "recurvate":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to cause to bend backwards":[],
      ": to curve back":[],
      ": recurved":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8k\u0259r\u02ccv\u0101t",
      "\u02c8r\u0113k\u0259r\u02cc-",
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113\u00a6k\u0259rv\u0259\u0307t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin recurvatus , past participle of recurvare , from re- + curvare to curve":"Verb",
      "Latin recurvatus":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-185356"
  },
  "rejectitious":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": deserving or requiring rejection : rejectable":[
        "persons spurious and rejectitious",
        "\u2014 Edward Waterhouse"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "reject entry 1 + -itious":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-220952"
  },
  "reanchor":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to anchor again":[],
      ": to become anchored again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + anchor":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-021321"
  },
  "relev\u00e9":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a rise to the toes from the flat foot in ballet dancing":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccrel\u0259\u02c8v\u0101"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French, literally, raised, from past participle of relever to raise":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-205215"
  },
  "recompute":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to compute again":[
        "\u2026 began auditing disbursement vouchers for pay of military personnel by recomputing the pay account.",
        "\u2014 Walter Rundell, Jr.",
        "If some statistical operation needs to be done on the data, it might take 10 or 20 seconds to recompute , maybe even a minute if the operations are very complex.",
        "\u2014 Dominique J. Cheenne"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-k\u0259m-\u02c8py\u00fct"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1741, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-225252"
  },
  "recuse":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8ky\u00fcz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The remaining five school board members present chose to either abstain or recuse themselves from voting. \u2014 Sabrina Leboeuf, Baltimore Sun , 28 June 2022",
      "After Sneed claimed the lawyer, G. Lynn Burch, threatened him during a prison visit \u2014 something Burch denies \u2014 he was forced to recuse himself from the case and was replaced by, Knight claims, still more unprepared lawyers. \u2014 Brenna Ehrlich, Rolling Stone , 15 June 2022",
      "But by entering the race, Bofforff forced Goodwin to recuse herself from her long-running divorce case in which Goodwin twice found Bottorff in contempt of court. \u2014 Andrew Wolfson, The Courier-Journal , 19 May 2022",
      "Emergency measures require votes from nine of the council\u2019s 13 members to pass; McDuffie would need to recuse himself from the matter. \u2014 Washington Post , 20 Apr. 2022",
      "If she is confirmed to the court while the justices were still considering the case, she'd likely be asked to recuse . \u2014 Ariane De Vogue And Tierney Sneed, CNN , 26 Jan. 2022",
      "By rule, members of the 13-person selection committee must recuse themselves from discussions centered around teams that employ them or members of their family. \u2014 Doug Lesmerises, cleveland , 2 May 2022",
      "Overall, 39% say Thomas should not recuse himself, with 9% unsure. \u2014 Shawna Mizelle, CNN , 6 Apr. 2022",
      "Critics have said that, in light of his wife's activities, Justice Thomas should recuse himself from any cases involving Jan. 6 or the 2020 election. \u2014 Grayson Quay, The Week , 3 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, to refuse, reject, from Anglo-French recuser , from Latin recusare":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1829, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-175826"
  },
  "retardingly":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": in a retarding manner"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220702-044238"
  },
  "reinspect":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to inspect (something) again":[
        "\u2026 promising that the same engineering firm would reinspect every house once the work was done.",
        "\u2014 Douglas Frantz et al."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-in-\u02c8spekt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1788, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-221541"
  },
  "representamen":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the product as distinguished from the act of philosophical representation \u2014 compare representation sense 1e":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-z\u0259n\u2027-",
      "-pr\u0113\u02cc-",
      "\u02ccrepr\u0259\u0307\u02cczen\u2027\u02c8t\u0101m\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "from representation , after such pairs as Latin putation-, putatio act of pruning (from putatus \u2014past participle of putare to cut, prune\u2014+ -ion-, -io -ion): putamen that which falls off in pruning":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-054223"
  },
  "repulsed":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to drive or beat back : repel":[],
      ": to repel by discourtesy, coldness, or denial":[],
      ": to cause repulsion in":[],
      ": rebuff , rejection":[],
      ": the action of repelling an attacker : the fact of being repelled":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8p\u0259ls"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "disgust",
      "gross out",
      "nauseate",
      "put off",
      "repel",
      "revolt",
      "sicken",
      "turn off"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "brush-off",
      "cold shoulder",
      "rebuff",
      "silent treatment",
      "snub"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "The troops repulsed the attack.",
      "I was repulsed by the movie's violence.",
      "The moldy bread repulsed him.",
      "He repulsed all attempts to help him.",
      "Noun",
      "the waiter's incredibly rude repulse of our polite request for a better table\u2014one that wasn't right next to the kitchen\u2014prompted us to walk out",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "The next week will likely determine whether Ukraine can repulse Russian momentum in this sector. \u2014 Sebastien Roblin, Forbes , 22 May 2022",
      "With the conflict turning into a war of attrition, only continuing foreign support could allow Ukraine to survive and repulse its much bigger and better-armed neighbor, Ukrainian officials say. \u2014 Yaroslav Trofimov, WSJ , 12 May 2022",
      "Protein-digesting enzymes also helped to repulse attackers. \u2014 Stephanie Pain, Smithsonian Magazine , 9 Mar. 2022",
      "But the thought of scoring cash for munching on crunchy insect wings didn't repulse her enough to nix it from the realm of possibility altogether. \u2014 Joey Nolfi, EW.com , 25 Jan. 2022",
      "The pandemic in 2020 has held a mirror to Christianity, just as the epidemics of antiquity did, but today\u2019s reflection carries the potential to repulse rather than attract. \u2014 Michael Luo, The New Yorker , 20 Dec. 2020",
      "Michael Bloomberg, then mayor of the Big Apple, commissioned McKinsey to study how his city could repulse the attack in 2007. \u2014 The Economist , 24 Oct. 2020",
      "For example, the odor of a strong-smelling food could remind one sniffer of family and home\u2014and repulse another who has never encountered it. \u2014 Popular Science , 18 Sep. 2020",
      "We are completely repulsed by the actions of these individuals and offer our support of those who were subject to or in any way impacted by it. \u2014 Tanya A. Christian, Essence , 27 Apr. 2020",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Stories about chemical and biological weapons are often oversold, for the same reason stories of cannibalistic serial killers are: Peculiar forms of murder repulse and excite us, and old-fashioned forms do not. \u2014 Washington Post , 19 Feb. 2021",
      "Yet Mr Trump\u2019s decision to change course represents neither a disastrous retreat nor a major moral repulse . \u2014 The Economist , 23 June 2018",
      "After another great inwash of Hispanics, peaking during the late 1990s at around 750,000 arrivals a year, a repulse was inevitable. \u2014 The Economist , 18 Jan. 2018",
      "Fog stalled airborne reinforcements to British forces at Arnhem in 1944, contributing to the German repulse of a major Allied initiative. \u2014 Victor Davis Hanson, National Review , 18 Oct. 2017",
      "Valerian wheezes to a close and then gives us a sloppy, oafish grin, one that, much like an ugly dog, both endears and repulses . \u2014 Jillian Selzer, Cosmopolitan , 24 July 2017",
      "Valerian wheezes to a close and then gives us a sloppy, oafish grin, one that, much like an ugly dog, both endears and repulses . \u2014 Jillian Selzer, Cosmopolitan , 24 July 2017",
      "Valerian wheezes to a close and then gives us a sloppy, oafish grin, one that, much like an ugly dog, both endears and repulses . \u2014 Richard Lawson, HWD , 18 July 2017",
      "Valerian wheezes to a close and then gives us a sloppy, oafish grin, one that, much like an ugly dog, both endears and repulses . \u2014 Richard Lawson, vanityfair.com , 18 July 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English repulsen \"to hold back, drive away,\" probably in part borrowed from Latin repulsus, past participle of repellere \"to push away, drive back, fend off,\" in part borrowed from Middle French repulser \"to drive back, put an end to,\" borrowed from Latin repuls\u0101re \"to drive back, repudiate,\" frequentative of repellere \u2014 more at repel":"Verb",
      "borrowed from Middle French & Latin; Middle French, \"action of pushing back, rejection,\" borrowed in part from Latin repulsa \"electoral defeat, check, rebuff\" (noun derivative from feminine of repulsus, past participle of repellere \"to push away, drive back, fend off\"), in part from repulsus \"action of forcing back,\" verbal noun from repellere \u2014 more at repel":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-063112"
  },
  "repute":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": believe , consider":[],
      ": the character or status commonly ascribed to one : reputation":[],
      ": the state of being favorably known, spoken of, or esteemed":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8py\u00fct"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "character",
      "fame",
      "mark",
      "name",
      "note",
      "odor",
      "rep",
      "report",
      "reputation"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "that's a repair shop of good repute",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Traditionally, indica strains have had a reputation for creating a more full-body, relaxing effect whereas sativa strains are reputed to be more cerebral and energizing. \u2014 Samantha Davenport, Anchorage Daily News , 28 May 2020",
      "Riddle was also reputed to have reservations about the uncertainties of Louisville\u2019s spring weather and may have been influenced by a racing calendar that then separated the Derby from the Preakness by only 10 days. \u2014 Tim Sullivan, The Courier-Journal , 7 May 2020",
      "Bialosky\u2019s houses embody an entirely different spirit, even though Shaker Heights was reputed to be the wealthiest suburb in America during the early 1960s. \u2014 Steven Litt, cleveland , 3 May 2020",
      "Multiple sources identified the lawyer as Edgar Sargsyan, a onetime business partner of Lev Aslan Dermen, a petroleum magnate and reputed organized crime figure. \u2014 Matthew Ormseth, Los Angeles Times , 28 Apr. 2020",
      "Friday, Arbor Day, brings a live visit to what is reputed to be the city\u2019s oldest living organism: the Alley Pond Giant, a massive tulip tree in Alley Pond Park in Queens that dates back about 350 years. \u2014 Laurel Graeber, New York Times , 21 Apr. 2020",
      "The Italian mountaineers Tamara Lunger and Simone Moro were planning a winter ascent of Pik Pobeda, in Siberia, reputed to be the coldest climb on earth. \u2014 Nick Paumgarten, The New Yorker , 24 Feb. 2020",
      "Biden has never been reputed for his fundraising prowess, and until just a few days ago, a wide field of moderate candidates was spreading donor money thin. \u2014 Alana Abramson, Time , 5 Mar. 2020",
      "Peer into the gaping Bocca della Verit\u00e0, a sculpted mouth reputed to bite off the hand of anyone who doesn\u2019t tell the truth. \u2014 National Geographic , 10 Sep. 2019",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The old maxim of Wandel durch Handel\u2014change through trade\u2014which was almost by default Ms. Merkel\u2019s only foreign-policy strategy, suddenly has fallen into bad repute . \u2014 Joseph C. Sternberg, WSJ , 5 May 2022",
      "Traditionally, most of that malt has gone into blends of varying repute . \u2014 Brad Japhe, Forbes , 17 Apr. 2022",
      "The process here is much the same as would be found at any international tailoring house of repute : Measurements are recorded and individual patterns are made for each customer, with four basted fittings on the first order. \u2014 G. Bruce Boyer, Robb Report , 22 Feb. 2022",
      "Although Gstaad's repute may seem mythic, the hype is well deserved. \u2014 Spencer Elliott, Forbes , 4 Nov. 2021",
      "The government crackdown has enlisted elite police squads more accustomed to busting brothels and other locales of ill repute . \u2014 Jonathan Cheng, WSJ , 27 Sep. 2021",
      "Birds touch down at the Cape May Bird Observatory after crossing the Delaware Bay; the whole area is a birding spot of national repute (njaudubon.org). \u2014 Valerie Stivers, WSJ , 12 Aug. 2021",
      "Company members lived in what\u2019s commonly believed to be a former house of ill repute , sharing the building with the painter Stephen Quiller\u2019s gallery in the early 1970s. \u2014 New York Times , 4 Aug. 2021",
      "For an extra layer of assurance, Whitney said the group should be accredited by or affiliated with an organization of high repute , such as the Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries, the World Wildlife Fund or Humane Society International. \u2014 Washington Post , 15 Jan. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French reputer , from Latin reputare to reckon up, think over, from re- + putare to reckon":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"Verb",
      "1539, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-234112"
  },
  "relessee":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": releasee":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u00a6le\u00a6s\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "by alteration (influence of lessee )":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-021217"
  },
  "reviviscence":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an act of reviving : the state of being revived":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02ccv\u012b-\u02c8vi-s\u1d4an(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin reviviscere to come to life again, from re- + viviscere to come to life, from vivus alive, living \u2014 more at quick entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1626, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-203944"
  },
  "reflected glory":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": respect or admiration that a person gets because of something that someone else has done":[
        "He enjoyed basking in the reflected glory of his famous brother's success."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-062643"
  },
  "rejective art":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": minimal art":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1966, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-173215"
  },
  "resistance level":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a price level on a rising market at which a security resists further advance due to increased attractiveness of the price to potential sellers":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1922, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-161422"
  },
  "reizianum":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an acephalous pherecratic",
      ": a combination of an anapest or sometimes an iambus or a trochee with a bacchius"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u012bts\u0113\u02c8an\u0259m",
      "-\u02c8\u00e4n-",
      "-\u02c8\u0101n-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "New Latin, from F. W. Reiz \u20201790 German metrist + New Latin -anum (from Latin -ianus -ian)"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220702-075304"
  },
  "repatriable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": capable of being repatriated":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113\u02c8p\u0101\u2027tr\u0113\u0259b\u0259l also -pa\u2027-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "repatri(ate) + -able":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-183203"
  },
  "real injury":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an intentional injury inflicted by an unlawful act and affecting the person, honor, or dignity of another":[],
      ": misappropriation of another's coat of arms":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-064435"
  },
  "real definition":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a statement of the nature or essence of a thing":[
        "\u2014 contrasted with nominal definition"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-215430"
  },
  "resipiscence":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccres\u0259\u02c8pis\u1d4an(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Late Latin resipiscentia , from Latin resipiscent-, resipiscens (present participle of resipiscere to recover one's senses, from re- + -spiscere , from sapere to taste, have sense, be wise) + -ia -y":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-194700"
  },
  "remittee":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one to whom a remittance is sent":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u00a6mi\u00a6t\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "remit + -ee":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-193143"
  },
  "restain":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + stain":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-035446"
  },
  "renversement":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an airplane maneuver consisting of a half-roll followed by a half-loop":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ren\u02c8v\u0259rsm\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French, reversal, inversion, from Middle French, from renverser to turn back, turn over + -ment":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-025526"
  },
  "retentive":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8ten-tiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Industrial facilities are designed using environmentally conscientious materials including white roof decks, LED lighting and water- retentive landscaping techniques. \u2014 David Welch, Forbes , 12 Apr. 2022",
      "As well as attracting a significant number of new Discovery+ subscribers, sports broadens its appeal throughout the whole household and provides consumers an even greater, more retentive value proposition. \u2014 Georg Szalai, The Hollywood Reporter , 14 Feb. 2022",
      "Energy firms tend to be slow to acquire as customers, but these energy targets are highly retentive once onboarded as customers. \u2014 John Tough, Forbes , 21 Dec. 2021",
      "The cornerstone of a retentive company culture is social agility. \u2014 Mark C. Perna, Forbes , 26 Oct. 2021",
      "They're known for great listening\u2014and they are retentive with a good memory. \u2014 Carrie Goldberg, Harper's BAZAAR , 22 Oct. 2021",
      "Jane was an anal retentive young mom whose professional dream was to become a bestselling novelist. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 13 June 2021",
      "The history pages are good, because there are hordes of anal- retentive history enthusiasts who hover over them, correcting errors, footnoting controversies and so on. \u2014 Star Tribune , 2 May 2021",
      "The removable bottom allows for easy cleaning and the spill-proof, heat- retentive lid keeps fresh coffee hot. \u2014 Laura Denby, Better Homes & Gardens , 21 Apr. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English retentif , from Anglo-French & Medieval Latin; Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin retentivus , from Latin retentus , past participle of retin\u0113re":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-172024"
  },
  "reflector":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a telescope in which the principal focusing element is a mirror":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8flek-t\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "safety devices such as bicycle reflectors",
      "Reflectors are placed along the lanes of the highway.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The outer material is shiny silver, along with highly visible orange reflector stripes. \u2014 Talon Homer, Popular Mechanics , 22 June 2022",
      "Shortly before a sleet storm over the winter the Highway Department put in those reflector markers. \u2014 Frank Fellone, Arkansas Online , 14 May 2022",
      "Chasing Ivy used a bike reflector for the bellybutton jewel in this troll costume. \u2014 Marisa Lascala, Good Housekeeping , 13 June 2022",
      "Without a guard covering the reflector , such as on the Hubble Telescope, the mirror is protected by a sunshield to maintain temperatures required to detect infrared light. \u2014 Tim Newcomb, Popular Mechanics , 9 June 2022",
      "Our advice to the reflector -less is to go to idrivearkansas.com , an agency website, the home page of which has a contact button in the upper right corner. \u2014 Frank Fellone, Arkansas Online , 14 May 2022",
      "This would yield a sustained flood of just under 393mb/sec of attack traffic from a single reflector /amplifier, all resulting from a single spoofed attack initiator packet of only 1,119 bytes in length. \u2014 Dan Goodin, Ars Technica , 8 Mar. 2022",
      "The sound hit the parabolic reflector in the ceiling and bounced back down to the audience. \u2014 Jacques Kelly, baltimoresun.com , 4 Jan. 2022",
      "Sensors at road level shoot beams of light across the road, to a reflector . \u2014 Christopher Intagliata, Scientific American , 25 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1665, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-014158"
  },
  "reimplant":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to restore or replace (something, such as a bodily tissue or part) after loss or removal : to implant (something) back into the body":[
        "Avulsion, or complete displacement of a tooth out of its socket, requires rinsing the tooth and reimplanting it into the socket.",
        "\u2014 Colin T. Galbraith and Mark J. Glasgow"
      ],
      ": to subject (something) to reimplantation":[
        "\u2026 pioneered the techniques that now make it possible to fertilize human ova outside the body of the woman who is their source and then successfully to reimplant them in her uterus \u2026",
        "\u2014 Nature"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-im-\u02c8plant"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1870, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-233650"
  },
  "reclosure":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": establishment of an interrupted electrical circuit again by the closing of a switch or circuit breaker"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "re- + closure"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220702-114933"
  },
  "recloser":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a switch or circuit breaker that establishes an electrical circuit again manually, remotely, or automatically after an interruption of service":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + closer":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-161638"
  },
  "retentivity":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the power of retaining",
      ": the capacity for retaining magnetism after the action of the magnetizing force has ceased"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02ccten-\u02c8ti-v\u0259-t\u0113",
      "ri-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1881, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220702-121508"
  },
  "reanimated":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "noun,",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to animate or become animated again: such as":[],
      ": to bring (someone or something) back to life or to come back to life":[
        "As the defrosting jellyfish seemed to reanimate under the faucet's running water, the restaurant's chef asked if he should salt the boiling water.",
        "\u2014 Jason Horowitz",
        "\u2026 Nathan would sit in the kitchen \u2026 watching Eleanor smoke cigarettes and squeeze lemons into her diet Coke, of which she drank sixty ounces a day\u2014enough, as Major Ray often declared, to reanimate a dead body.",
        "\u2014 Michael Chabon"
      ],
      ": to regain vitality or to restore vigor and zest to (someone or something)":[
        "When she reanimates , the words just spill from her, small speedy bubbles sliding under and around each other \u2026",
        "\u2014 Andrew Corsello",
        "\u2026 serves to reanimate the old debates about the relationship between form and content \u2026",
        "\u2014 Jed Perl"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113-\u02c8an-\u0259-\u02ccm\u0101t",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8a-n\u0259-\u02ccm\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1611, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-002321"
  },
  "remittent":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": marked by alternating periods of abatement and increase of symptoms":[
        "remittent fever"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8mi-t\u1d4ant",
      "ri-\u02c8mit-\u1d4ant"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "borrowed from Latin remittent-, remittens, present participle of remittere \"to send back, release, relax, abate\" \u2014 more at remit entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1693, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-214247"
  },
  "revolutionize":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to overthrow the established government of",
      ": to imbue with revolutionary doctrines",
      ": to change fundamentally or completely",
      ": to engage in revolution",
      ": to change greatly or completely"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-v\u0259-\u02c8l\u00fc-sh\u0259-\u02ccn\u012bz",
      "\u02ccre-v\u0259-\u02c8l\u00fc-sh\u0259-\u02ccn\u012bz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "The invention of the airplane revolutionized travel.",
      "This new drug may revolutionize cancer treatment.",
      "This discovery has revolutionized our understanding of how the human brain works.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Michael Mann helped revolutionize television in the Eighties with his work on Miami Vice. \u2014 Tim Chan, Rolling Stone , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "During his time at the helm of Fidelity, Johnson helped revolutionize the way Americans save and plan for retirement by making Wall Street more accessible to all investors. \u2014 Nicole Goodkind, CNN , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "Autonomous vehicles provide an incredible opportunity to revolutionize the way people and goods are transported, improve road safety and ease congestion on our busy roads. \u2014 Bernard Marr, Forbes , 20 Jan. 2022",
      "When it was announced people called it an historic deal that would revolutionize media and the internet itself. \u2014 Esther Choy, Forbes , 30 Jan. 2022",
      "Now here's the trick that will seriously revolutionize your ice cream game. \u2014 Zoe Denenberg, Southern Living , 21 May 2021",
      "Predicting protein folding could help researchers more quickly develop drugs, raising hopes that A.I. will revolutionize healthcare. \u2014 Jonathan Vanian, Fortune , 18 Jan. 2022",
      "Artificial intelligence\u2019s potential to revolutionize life sciences is so big that biotechnology companies are on a hiring spree for A.I. talent. \u2014 Jonathan Vanian, Fortune , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Moments before, Holmes fled the newly shuttered office of her biotech startup, which promised to revolutionize the blood-testing industry with needle-free technology that didn't actually work. \u2014 Patrick Ryan, USA TODAY , 7 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "revolution + -ize"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1797, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220702-134235"
  },
  "recapper":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one that recaps":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-p\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-212013"
  },
  "replaster":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to coat (something) with plaster again":[
        "decided to replaster the walls/ceiling"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8pla-st\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1707, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-230557"
  },
  "recirculate":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to circulate or cause to circulate again",
      ": to circulate continuously"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8s\u0259r-ky\u0259-\u02ccl\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1716, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220702-145326"
  },
  "refractory period":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the brief period immediately following the response especially of a muscle or nerve before it recovers the capacity to make a second response":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1880, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-234545"
  },
  "replantation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": reattachment or reinsertion of a bodily part (such as a limb or tooth) after separation from the body":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-(\u02cc)plan-\u02c8t\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1870, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-234334"
  },
  "reata":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": lariat":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113-\u02c8a-t\u0259",
      "-\u02c8\u00e4-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "lariat",
      "lasso",
      "riata"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the gauchos tied their reatas and rode out onto the pampas to rope calves"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "American Spanish \u2014 more at lariat":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1846, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-232612"
  },
  "rephrase":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to phrase or express (something) in a different way especially to make the meaning clearer"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8fr\u0101z"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1882, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220702-162433"
  },
  "reeling hammer":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": reel entry 7":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-230859"
  },
  "restage":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to stage (something) again":[
        "The play was restaged abroad."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8st\u0101j"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1893, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-202506"
  },
  "relative advantage":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": comparative advantage":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-164416"
  },
  "reimplantation":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the restoration of a bodily tissue or part to the site from which it was removed : replantation":[
        "A lost tooth has the best chance of successful reimplantation within an hour.",
        "\u2014 Diane Gorgas",
        "The standard surgical correction is ureteral reimplantation through an open or laparoscopic procedure.",
        "\u2014 David A. Diamond and Tej K. Mattoo"
      ],
      ": the implantation of an egg in the uterus after it has been removed from the body and often fertilized in vitro":[
        "Although IVF with reimplantation of fertilized eggs (ova) has long been widely used in animal breeding, the first successful birth of a human child from IVF \u2026 did not take place until 1978.",
        "\u2014 Encyclopaedia Britannica"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02ccim-\u02ccplan-\u02c8t\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02ccim-\u02ccplan-\u02c8t\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1868, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-191639"
  },
  "rephotograph":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to photograph (something or someone) again":[
        "rephotographed the family each year",
        "The $5 strips of [photo booth] pictures often get rephotographed on a phone \u2026",
        "\u2014 Natasha Frost"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8f\u014d-t\u0259-\u02ccgraf"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1859, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-215457"
  },
  "reactance coil":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": reactor sense 3"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220702-175519"
  },
  "reliableness":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": suitable or fit to be relied on : dependable":[],
      ": giving the same result on successive trials":[],
      ": one that is reliable":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8l\u012b-\u0259-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "calculable",
      "dependable",
      "good",
      "responsible",
      "safe",
      "secure",
      "solid",
      "steady",
      "sure",
      "tried",
      "tried-and-true",
      "true",
      "trustable",
      "trustworthy",
      "trusty"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "dodgy",
      "uncertain",
      "undependable",
      "unreliable",
      "unsafe",
      "untrustworthy"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "He's not very reliable . You can't always count on him to do what he says he'll do.",
      "We can't write a report without reliable data.",
      "We need more reliable information before we can take action.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Therefore, those who can set up regular processes of validating and updating their solutions based on real-life data get a more reliable solution. \u2014 Olga Megorskaya, Forbes , 27 June 2022",
      "Among the Greater Baltimore Committee\u2019s campaign goals is to make transit easier to access and more reliable so that people can commute to their workplaces. \u2014 Lilly Price, Baltimore Sun , 27 June 2022",
      "Portland weather is notoriously soggy, and RVs offer more reliable shelter. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 21 June 2022",
      "Every machine is tested exactly the same way, and our tests are adapted from industry-standard methods for more reliable results. \u2014 Carolyn Fort\u00e9, Good Housekeeping , 21 June 2022",
      "Dubbed the Bus on Shoulder program, the pilot project is a joint effort between the San Diego Association of Governments, or SANDAG, the San Diego Metropolitan Transit System and Caltrans to provide faster and more reliable transit service. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 17 June 2022",
      "One of the more reliable warning signals for an economic recession has been sounding as short-term U.S. Treasurys briefly yielded higher than longer-term ones. \u2014 CBS News , 14 June 2022",
      "The result will not only be a happier little buddy, but a more reliable one, too. \u2014 Wes Siler, Outside Online , 10 June 2022",
      "Hospitalizations tend to be a more reliable indicator than caseloads, which could be significantly undercounted as Americans turn more to at-home tests that go unreported to county health officials. \u2014 Jesus Jim\u00e9nez, BostonGlobe.com , 6 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "This old reliable is oil-free, fragrance-free, paraben-free, and allergy-tested. \u2014 ELLE , 15 Mar. 2022",
      "So the Ravens opted to take him out of the spotlight and turn to old reliable : Bynes. \u2014 Childs Walker, baltimoresun.com , 21 Oct. 2021",
      "Some are venerable right-wing reliables like National Review, The Washington Times, or Newsmax. \u2014 Alex Shephard, The New Republic , 4 Sep. 2019",
      "Atleti's biggest transformation comes at the heart of their defence, as old reliables Filipe Luis, Juanfran and captain Diego Godin were released when their contracts expired. \u2014 SI.com , 19 Aug. 2019",
      "The general public now, however, would see Mr. Trump\u2019s generals as the reliables , the dependables, the sophisticates of the administration. \u2014 Peggy Noonan, WSJ , 10 Aug. 2017",
      "North Korea's weekend launch of an intermediate-range ballistic missile further demonstrated that the country is consistently trying to come up with new, better ways to keep its nuclear deterrent reliable and safe from attack. \u2014 Kyle Mizokami, Popular Mechanics , 13 Feb. 2017",
      "Also submitted for our hilarity are such reliables as the pot-smoking old lady and the elaborate cake that will never reach the finale intact. \u2014 Jeannette Catsoulis, New York Times , 2 Mar. 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1569, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adjective",
      "1852, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-182429"
  },
  "rendering works":{
    "type":[
      "noun plural but singular or plural in construction"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": rendering plant":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-050404"
  },
  "relook":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to look again":[
        "relooked at the map",
        "After receiving some complaints, they decided to relook at the issue.",
        "\"\u2026 For me, art allows you to relook at everything, to question the way you think and why you think things in a certain way \u2026\"",
        "\u2014 Mario Testino"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8lu\u0307k"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1779, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-194702"
  },
  "reassay":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to make a new attempt":[],
      ": to assay again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + assay":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-064136"
  },
  "recommencer":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one that recommences":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-(t)s\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "recommence + -er":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-184414"
  },
  "red raspberry":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a raspberry plant with red fruit: such as":[],
      ": a European bramble ( Rubus idaeus ) with red or sometimes yellow fruit":[],
      ": a North American bramble ( R. strigosus ) with red fruit":[],
      ": any of various cultivated raspberry plants that have red fruit and have been derived from the European or American red raspberry by selection or breeding":[],
      ": the fruit of a red raspberry":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-001329"
  },
  "regression analysis":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the use of mathematical and statistical techniques to estimate one variable from another especially by the application of regression coefficients, regression curves, regression equations, or regression lines to empirical data":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1928, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-010639"
  },
  "rent table":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a round or polygonal table made during the second half of the 18th century in England with small drawers often labeled with the days of the week and possibly used for a simple filing system for rent collecting"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220702-211849"
  },
  "reputation":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": overall quality or character as seen or judged by people in general":[],
      ": recognition by other people of some characteristic or ability":[
        "has the reputation of being clever"
      ],
      ": a place in public esteem or regard : good name":[
        "trying to protect his reputation"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-py\u0259-\u02c8t\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "character",
      "fame",
      "mark",
      "name",
      "note",
      "odor",
      "rep",
      "report",
      "repute"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "He has earned a reputation as a first-class playwright.",
      "a teacher with a reputation for patience",
      "Poor customer service has ruined the company's reputation .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "That means Notre Dame will be the next driver in any movement with the Big Ten, which has long coveted the Fighting Irish for all of the obvious reasons \u2014 brand power, football tradition, academic reputation and location. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 2 July 2022",
      "Such mega virtual break-ins can cost companies hundreds of millions of dollars, but even standard data breaches can be expensive, especially after taking into account the loss of reputation and customers. \u2014 Vinit Patel, Fortune , 1 July 2022",
      "Representing 7,000 years of art, antiques, and antiquities, with modern and contemporary art just a tiny sliver of it, TEFAF has long held a reputation as the true connoisseur's fair. \u2014 Leena Kim, Town & Country , 1 July 2022",
      "Carlson asked Bolsonaro in Thursday\u2019s interview, suggesting that the president\u2019s reputation might improve with a stronger media apparatus backing his agenda. \u2014 Andre Pagliarini, The New Republic , 1 July 2022",
      "Data breaches can cost businesses millions of dollars in fees, logistics and recovery costs, not to mention reputation damage\u2014because consumer faith is lost in an instant if a brand is perceived to be a risk. \u2014 Al Ramich, Forbes , 1 July 2022",
      "The former British colony's reputation as an international financial center has been battered during the last two years by its adherence to China's unbending Covid restrictions. \u2014 Laura He, CNN , 1 July 2022",
      "The recruits, especially upper echelon prospects, might be harder to pluck from there now because the Pac-12's reputation is plummeting quickly whereas that of the Big Ten is on the rise. \u2014 Michelle Gardner, The Arizona Republic , 1 July 2022",
      "Walton brings with him an NFL reputation even if his recruitment skills may be a little rusty. \u2014 Stephen Means, cleveland , 30 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English reputacion , from Anglo-French, from Latin reputation-, reputatio consideration, from reputare":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-221931"
  },
  "reassemblage":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act of assembling something again : a new assemblage":[
        "\u2026 a stone-by-stone reassemblage of an ancient Egyptian site.",
        "\u2014 Bernard Holland",
        "And like Rollins, they play original tunes as well as pop tunes of the day, even tunes that don't cry out for a jazz musician's deconstruction and reassemblage of harmony and rhythm.",
        "\u2014 Richard Scheinin"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8sem-blij"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1606, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-004700"
  },
  "reflection plane":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a mirror plane of symmetry of a crystal":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-013611"
  },
  "restringency":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the quality or state of being restringent"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-nj\u0259ns\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "restringent entry 1 + -cy"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220702-235536"
  },
  "repetitive strain injury":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": any of various painful musculoskeletal disorders (such as carpal tunnel syndrome or tendinitis) caused by cumulative damage to muscles, tendons, ligaments, nerves, or joints (as of the hand or shoulder) from highly repetitive movements":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pet-\u0259t-iv-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "There isn't hard evidence proving that a vertical mouse can alleviate issues like carpal tunnel syndrome or repetitive strain injury (RSI). \u2014 Scharon Harding, Ars Technica , 19 Apr. 2022",
      "Typing on even the best keyboards with traditional designs forces hands, wrists and forearms i to unnatural positions which can lead to problems like repetitive strain injury and carpal tunnel. \u2014 Dave Johnson, Forbes , 27 May 2021",
      "Scientific studies, including both government-funded and industry-sponsored, have established that going faster worsens the risk of repetitive strain injuries like carpal tunnel syndrome. \u2014 Isaac Arnsdorf, ProPublica , 3 Oct. 2019",
      "His searing pace -- which would have left most game console players with repetitive strain injury in their constant pressing of the buttons on their handset -- has been complemented by unerring accuracy in front of goal. \u2014 James Masters And Becky Anderson, CNN , 24 Apr. 2018",
      "Workers told Reveal that injuries such as headaches produced by breathing fumes from toxic glue, a head injury resulting from a fall, and various repetitive strain injuries were classified as simple first aid or not related to work at all. \u2014 Russ Mitchell, latimes.com , 18 Apr. 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1983, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-234151"
  },
  "regulus":{
    "type":[
      "biographical name",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a first-magnitude star in the constellation Leo":[],
      ": the more or less impure mass of metal formed beneath the slag in smelting and reducing ores":[],
      "Marcus Atilius died circa 250 b.c. Roman general":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-gy\u0259-l\u0259s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Regulus will be only three degrees away from the moon, about equal to the width of your two middle fingers held at arm\u2019s length. \u2014 National Geographic , 4 July 2016"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "New Latin, from Latin, petty king, from reg-, rex king \u2014 more at royal":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1559, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-052059"
  },
  "retardative":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": relating to, expressing, or tending to cause retardation":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8t\u00e4rd\u0259tiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "retardate entry 1 + -ive":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-024717"
  },
  "reactance drop":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the voltage drop in a circuit due to the current traversing the reactance":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-053139"
  },
  "reiterative":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to state or do over again or repeatedly sometimes with wearying effect":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113-\u02c8i-t\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "duplicate",
      "redo",
      "reduplicate",
      "remake",
      "renew",
      "repeat",
      "replicate",
      "reprise"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "He iterates and reiterates that his lab likewise provided the French with many biological tools and samples, as well as significant technical guidance \u2026 \u2014 Natalie Angier , New York Times Book Review , 24 Mar. 1991",
      "Easy victories bring little satisfaction; repeated failures encourage reiterated effort, to the moment of ultimate gratification or ultimate resignation. \u2014 Peter Gay , Style in History , 1974",
      "Judge Douglas has again, for, I believe, the fifth time, if not the seventh, in my presence, reiterated his charge of a conspiracy or combination between the National Democrats and Republicans. \u2014 Abraham Lincoln , debate versus Stephen A. Douglas , 7 Oct. 1858",
      "\"And are you glad to see me?\" asked she, reiterating her former question, and pleased to detect the faint dawn of a smile. \u2014 Emily Bront\u00eb , Wuthering Heights , 1847",
      "She avoided answering our questions directly, instead reiterating that the answers could be found in her book.",
      "Allow me to reiterate : if I am elected, I will not raise taxes.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The radio host went on to reiterate his call to eliminate the filibuster and to expand the Supreme Court. \u2014 Fox News , 28 June 2022",
      "Nestler emailed Guldbrandsen\u2019s attorney on May 9 to reiterate the request for investigators to view the video footage and emailed again on June 7, according to copies reviewed by The Post. \u2014 Dalton Bennett, Washington Post , 24 June 2022",
      "The conspiracy theories are too ridiculous to reiterate here. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 22 June 2022",
      "On Thursday, the Chicago Teachers Union held a Vigil Against Violence to reiterate the devastating impact of gun violence on the city\u2019s students and teachers. \u2014 Karen Ann Cullotta, Chicago Tribune , 3 June 2022",
      "McConaughey seemed to reiterate those sentiments in his statement. \u2014 Li Cohen, CBS News , 25 May 2022",
      "From a tower in Fort Pierce, about 75 miles north of Boca Raton, the air traffic controller asked the passenger to reiterate his situation. \u2014 Julian Mark, Anchorage Daily News , 11 May 2022",
      "To reiterate how the inflation began: the pandemic caused world governments to shut-down economic activity. \u2014 Robert Barone, Forbes , 30 Apr. 2022",
      "To reiterate , this is all while someone is on the national minimum wage of $772.55 a week. \u2014 Pema Bakshi, refinery29.com , 29 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Latin reiteratus , past participle of reiterare to repeat, from re- + iterare to iterate":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-224758"
  },
  "recurve":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an archery bow with tips that curve away from the string side when the bow is not strung":[
        "Primitive bows are simply a stick and string; a recurve adds a curve on each limb of the bow.",
        "\u2014 Will Elliott",
        "\u2014 often used before another noun a recurve bow"
      ],
      ": a curve in a backward or reverse direction":[
        "A number of computer models indicate that the storm may cross the Florida peninsula and enter the Gulf of Mexico \u2026 . A recurve to the north into Georgia is a possibility \u2026",
        "\u2014 Pam Knox"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cck\u0259rv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Then there are recurve bows with curved tips that create more energy than the longbow. \u2014 Patrick Cooke, Smithsonian Magazine , 19 Nov. 2021",
      "Bennett has since transitioned to the recurve bow, a more traditional style with no pulley system, for the 2012 London, 2016 Rio, and 2020 Tokyo Games. \u2014 Kamryn Walker, The Arizona Republic , 25 Aug. 2021",
      "Ellison, ranked No. 1 in the world in recurve , dominated the four-stage trials that began in 2019 before the pandemic with 169 total points. \u2014 Jeff Metcalfe, The Arizona Republic , 1 June 2021",
      "In 2019, Komalika Bari, who was just 17 at the time, became only the second Indian female archer, after Deepika Kumari in 2009, to win gold in the recurve cadet event at the World Archery Youth Championships in Madrid. \u2014 John Kang, Forbes , 19 Apr. 2021",
      "In Ohio, one of the few states to differentiate crossbow vs. vertical-bow harvest data, crossbow hunters have begun to replace bowhunters in the same way that compound hunters once replaced recurve hunters. \u2014 Will Brantley, Field & Stream , 17 Mar. 2021",
      "To him, any animal taken with a recurve was an accomplishment. \u2014 Beka Garris, Outdoor Life , 16 Dec. 2020",
      "Ellison, 32, is ranked No. 1 in the world in recurve and coming off one of his best seasons before the coronavirus pandemic. \u2014 Jeff Metcalfe, The Arizona Republic , 18 Nov. 2020",
      "Even with the high ground, and rams in sight, the odds are still low for someone carrying a recurve . \u2014 Tyler Freel, Outdoor Life , 9 Sep. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1845, in the meaning defined at sense 2":"Noun",
      "1610, in the meaning defined above":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-185054"
  },
  "rethrone":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to enthrone again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + throne":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-191625"
  },
  "revue":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a theatrical production consisting typically of brief loosely connected often satirical skits, songs, and dances":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8vy\u00fc"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Thierry Mugler did a musical revue with all his costumes, too. \u2014 Nadja Sayej, Forbes , 3 June 2022",
      "Also on hand were past contestants and stars of the Vegas revue including Derrick Barry, Kahanna Montrese, and Alexis Mateo. \u2014 Jazz Tangcay, Variety , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "Kelley Faulkner directed and choreographed this refreshing revue , which continues through May 1 at the Milwaukee Repertory Theater's Stackner Cabaret, 108 E. Wells St. \u2014 Jim Higgins, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 8 Mar. 2022",
      "The Harlequin and Alamo City Arts are presenting a song-and-dance revue of recent hits by artists such as Taylor Swift, Beyonc\u00e9, Aerosmith Prince and Lady Gage. \u2014 Austin Taylor, San Antonio Express-News , 10 Mar. 2022",
      "The live revue began in earnest last October when Lizzie No called Holly G after a performer dropped off a gig. \u2014 Jon Freeman, Rolling Stone , 17 Feb. 2022",
      "This homegrown revue was created by Matthew Byron Cassi and Darrin Newhardt specifically for The Public Theater of San Antonio. \u2014 Deborah Martin, San Antonio Express-News , 23 Nov. 2021",
      "This evocatively titled musical revue written by Joanna Murray-Smith features music made famous by the likes of Judy Garland, Patsy Cline, Billie Holiday, Edith Piaf and Maria Callas. \u2014 Chris Jones, chicagotribune.com , 8 Sep. 2021",
      "Aidy Bryant and Kyle Mooney attend a Broadway musical revue in this sketch, with Majors joining Boen Yang and Cecily Strong to deliver some salty banter and singing. \u2014 Megan Thomas, CNN , 14 Nov. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French, from Middle French reveue review \u2014 more at review":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1872, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-200159"
  },
  "rewarding":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": yielding or likely to yield a reward : valuable , satisfying":[
        "a rewarding experience"
      ],
      ": serving as a reward":[
        "a rewarding smile of thanks"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8w\u022fr-di\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "cheering",
      "comforting",
      "encouraging",
      "fulfilling",
      "gladdening",
      "gratifying",
      "heartening",
      "heartwarming",
      "satisfying"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "demoralizing",
      "depressing",
      "discouraging",
      "disheartening",
      "dispiriting"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Her work is financially rewarding .",
      "pursued a rewarding career providing medical care to poor children in rural areas",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The authors found that futures thinking companies outperformed the average company with 33% more profits and with 200% higher growth, proving that corporate foresight is a unique and financially rewarding skill. \u2014 Tracey Follows, Forbes , 1 July 2022",
      "Working with new photographers is one of the most rewarding parts of my job. \u2014 New York Times , 30 June 2022",
      "This background helps build a great sense of empathy among volunteers and makes community service feel even more rewarding . \u2014 Hilary Smith, The Hollywood Reporter , 25 June 2022",
      "In recent years, the country has forged a strong and financially rewarding alliance with Asian powerhouse China, which is also known for its authoritarian rule. \u2014 Nimi Princewill, CNN , 24 June 2022",
      "For Colburn, being able to impact a child\u2019s life during their hospital stay is part of what makes pediatrics so rewarding . \u2014 Anchorage Daily News , 21 June 2022",
      "Blessed with a cast that seems positively delighted to indulge in risible stage mischief, director Raymond O. Caldwell works the levers of Bioh\u2019s satire with rewarding dexterity. \u2014 Peter Marks, Washington Post , 21 June 2022",
      "Irma Vep, the former-critic-turned-filmmaker was only five movies deep into what turn out to be one of the most vital, rewarding and unpredictable careers in world cinema. \u2014 David Fear, Rolling Stone , 20 June 2022",
      "Her parents\u2014who had hidden in Holland during the Second World War, then met in L.A. in the fifties\u2014had built a rich, rewarding life. \u2014 Emily Nussbaum, The New Yorker , 13 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1697, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-035129"
  },
  "respeak":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": echo , resound":[],
      ": to speak further : make additional utterance":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + speak":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-164109"
  },
  "relative adverb":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an adverb that introduces a clause qualifying an antecedent (as when in the season when roses bloom; where in entered the room where they were sitting ; and why in the reason why he did it )":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-004404"
  },
  "reanneal":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to anneal again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u00a6r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "re- + anneal"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220703-180312"
  },
  "retial":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": of or relating to a rete":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113sh\u0113\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "New Latin rete + English -al":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-185903"
  },
  "renerve":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to nerve again : reinvigorate":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + nerve":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-233528"
  },
  "reinspire":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to inspire (someone or something) again":[
        "\u2026 clean up our elections and reinspire confidence in our political process.",
        "\u2014 Craig Bergland",
        "What I learned in my visit should prove invaluable to any CEO, senior leader, or workplace manager seeking to sustainably reinspire its people.",
        "\u2014 Mark C. Crowley"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-in-\u02c8sp\u012b(-\u0259)r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1611, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-235846"
  },
  "repulp":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to pulp again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + pulp":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-012010"
  },
  "reappraisal":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or an instance of reappraising something : a second or fresh appraisal":[
        "Commissioners voted not to adopt the state-certified tax rate calculated after the most recent reappraisal but to keep the existing rate \u2026",
        "\u2014 Judy Walton"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8pr\u0101-z\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1823, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-004050"
  },
  "reboot":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to shut down and restart (a computer or program)":[
        "\u2026 the annoyance of having to reboot the computer to switch operating systems \u2026",
        "\u2014 Robert Weston",
        "If anything ever happens to the original drive, you can reboot using the cloned drive and be up and running in minutes.",
        "\u2014 Dan Frakes"
      ],
      ": to start up again after closing or shutting down : to boot up again":[
        "waiting for a computer/program to reboot"
      ],
      ": to start (something) anew : to refresh (something) by making a new start or creating a new version":[
        "It's probably not an overstatement to say Sandberg is embarking on the most ambitious mission to reboot feminism and reframe discussions of gender since the launch of Ms. magazine in 1971.",
        "\u2014 Belinda Luscombe",
        "reboot an old TV series"
      ],
      ": to start anew : to make a fresh start":[
        "The interior designer's heart was telling her to reboot and downsize \u2026",
        "\u2014 Susan Heeger"
      ],
      ": the act or an instance of shutting down and restarting something (such as a computer or program)":[
        "In a few cases, errors cause a headlong exit to DOS or the software ceases to operate, requiring a reboot .",
        "\u2014 George F. Hepner"
      ],
      ": the act or an instance of starting (something) anew or making a fresh start":[
        "In a massive reboot last fall, all 200 rooms were done up in geometric rugs and curvy leather headboards.",
        "\u2014 Jen Murphy"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccb\u00fct",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8b\u00fct"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Will your beloved series return, or has it been nixed forever \u2014 or at least until a future someone decides to reboot it? \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 16 May 2022",
      "But, there could be even more anticipation down the road for who will reboot one of the most iconic comic book characters of all time: Wolverine. \u2014 Scott King, Forbes , 1 Sep. 2021",
      "Airport restaurants and clubs will reboot gradually as traffic builds. \u2014 Scott Mccartney, WSJ , 10 Mar. 2021",
      "Daredevil came up often during the No Way Home rumors season, with reports claiming that Marvel wants to reboot the story. \u2014 Chris Smith, BGR , 7 June 2022",
      "Of all the things Kurri must do to reboot Jokerit, rebuilding trust with the fans might be the hardest. \u2014 Michael Hunt, Los Angeles Times , 16 May 2022",
      "The general assumption is that Marvel will reboot the X-Men, adapting the mutants to the MCU storyline. \u2014 Chris Smith, BGR , 27 Jan. 2022",
      "The Michigan Department of Civil Rights is attempting to reboot an investigation into the Grand Rapids Police Department\u2019s conduct, seeking assistance from both the Michigan attorney general\u2019s office and the Justice Department. \u2014 Arpan Lobo, Detroit Free Press , 20 Apr. 2022",
      "At the time, CEO Dave Brandon as well as other executives for the company said that court process would address the retailer's finances and reboot it. \u2014 Mark Faithfull, Forbes , 12 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1971, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Verb",
      "1980, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-052526"
  },
  "reweave":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to weave (something, such as yarn or cloth) again or anew":[
        "\u2026 unraveled the blankets \u2026 and rewove them into their own distinctive textiles.",
        "\u2014 Gary N. Ross",
        "All have mastered the art of reweaving and restoring rugs, hand-tying knots and matching yarns as the original weavers did.",
        "\u2014 Rosa Colucci",
        "\u2014 often used figuratively Citizens, seeing the broad systemic crisis of alienation \u2026 work in numerous ways to reweave the fabric of community \u2026 \u2014 The (Mountain City, Tennessee) Tomahawk"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8w\u0113v"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1717, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-053007"
  },
  "revivement":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": revival":[],
      ": a reviving influence : a cause of revival":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u012bvm\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-044836"
  },
  "reasty":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": rancid":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-ti"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English resty , from Old French rest\u00e9 left over, past participle of rester to remain":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-163815"
  },
  "reradiate":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113-\u02c8r\u0101d-\u0113-\u02cc\u0101t",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8r\u0101-d\u0113-\u02cc\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Table salt forms cubic crystals because its atoms share electrons in that configuration; silver shines because its electrons absorb visible light and reradiate it back. \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 28 Feb. 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1843, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-190430"
  },
  "reaccounting":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": retroactive accounting":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + accounting":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-031413"
  },
  "relevate":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": raise , relieve",
      ": to restore to good spirits"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Latin relevatus , past participle of relevare"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220703-184756"
  },
  "repatriation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or process of restoring or returning someone or something to the country of origin, allegiance, or citizenship : the act of repatriating or the state of being repatriated":[
        "While officials privately acknowledge there is scant legal basis for repatriation , their public statements suggest that they would use lawsuits, diplomatic pressure and shame to bring home looted objects\u2014not unlike Italy, Greece and Egypt, which have sought, with some success, to recover antiquities in European and American museums.",
        "\u2014 Andrew Jacobs",
        "They say they have that right under the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, which requires that human remains and artifacts be returned to Indian tribes that can show a cultural link.",
        "\u2014 Timothy Egan",
        "This left him an illegal immigrant in Hong Kong, subject to arrest and repatriation at any time.",
        "\u2014 Nicholas D. Kristof"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02ccpa-",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02ccp\u0101-tr\u0113-\u02c8\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1592, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-175736"
  },
  "retrospective rate":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an insurance premium rate computed for a particular risk at the close of the period of coverage by adding the expense constant and the actual losses incurred with the final rate being subject to an agreed maximum":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-200338"
  },
  "refreshant":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": something that invigorates or reanimates : refresher":[
        "caffeine is a real stimulant and refreshant",
        "\u2014 Arthur Little's Industrial Bulletin"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-sh\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-063958"
  },
  "redrier":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a device for drying panels of plywood after they are glued":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113\u00a6dr\u012b(\u0259)r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "redry + -er":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-223215"
  },
  "redeliver":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to deliver (something) again: such as":[],
      ": to present or convey (something, such as a speech) again or differently":[
        "The mayor redelivered a shortened version of her first state of the city address to the group during its luncheon Monday at the Park Inn.",
        "\u2014 Ignazio Messina",
        "The public is consuming content across numerous platforms and in non-linear fashion, meaning successful marketing campaigns can no longer simply redeliver the same message or ad already running on TV.",
        "\u2014 Katie McQuater",
        "For the last couple of years, he's made a cottage industry of lifting bits of old hip-hop songs and redelivering them in his sleepy drawl \u2026",
        "\u2014 Jon Caramanica"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-d\u0113-",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-di-\u02c8li-v\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1623, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-062132"
  },
  "rectilinear motion":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a linear motion in which the direction of the velocity remains constant and the path is a straight line":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-194903"
  },
  "refrigeratory":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": something that cools or refrigerates:":[],
      ": an apparatus (as in a still) for condensing vapors":[],
      ": the chamber or tank in which ice is formed in an ice machine":[],
      ": a place of cooling or getting cooled":[],
      ": refrigerative":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u02c8frij(\u0259) r\u0259\u02cct\u014dr\u0113",
      "r\u0113\u02c8f-",
      "-ri",
      "\"",
      "-t\u022fr-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "refrigerate entry 2 + -ory":"Noun",
      "Latin refrigeratorius , from refrigeratus (past participle of refrigerare ) + -orius -ory":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-053633"
  },
  "refusable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": capable of being refused : admitting of refusal",
      ": meriting refusal or rejection"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8fy\u00fcz\u0259b\u0259l",
      "r\u0113\u02c8f-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "refuse entry 1 + -able"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220703-194605"
  },
  "repugnatorial":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": serving to repel enemies":[
        "the repugnatorial pores of millipedes"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113\u00a6p-",
      "r\u0259\u0307\u00a6p\u0259gn\u0259\u00a6t\u014dr\u0113\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin repugnatori us repugnatorial (from repugnatus \u2014past participle of repugnare\u2014+ -orius -ory) + English -al":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-002306"
  },
  "real image":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an optical image formed of real foci":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The photo was altered using a real image of the meat company\u2019s Jalape\u00f1o Bologna product. \u2014 Mckenzie Sadeghi, USA TODAY , 3 Nov. 2021",
      "To fine-tune predictions, West conducted a few more learning trials with real images . \u2014 Courtney Linder, Popular Mechanics , 9 Dec. 2019",
      "The technology, which analyzes real images to generate fake ones, is a growing form of disinformation and social media platforms have been struggling with how to deal with it. \u2014 Jessica Guynn, USA TODAY , 8 Jan. 2020",
      "Training an image recognition system typically requires thousands of images, so the group used the real images and product specifications to create a photo-real 3-D model of the grenade. \u2014 Tom Simonite, WIRED , 25 July 2019",
      "During training, a second part compares this image with a real image of someone at that age and with the original image and provides feedback, encouraging the first part to improve its abilities. \u2014 Matthew Hutson, Science | AAAS , 13 June 2018",
      "This isn\u2019t an animation \u2014 it\u2019s real images of stars sped up by a factor of 32 million. \u2014 Brian Resnick, Vox , 6 Apr. 2018",
      "On Saturday, Meghan, Duchess of Sussex finally gave people across the world countless real images to go with the fairy tale the public imagined. \u2014 Ashley Hoffman, Time , 20 May 2018",
      "In addition to the real image of the city, other images of virtual cityscapes are projected onto the boards. \u2014 Amy Mackelden, Harper's BAZAAR , 5 May 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1882, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-012939"
  },
  "rebato":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a wide lace-edged collar of the early 17th century often stiffened to stand high at the back":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8b\u00e4-(\u02cc)t\u014d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "modification of Middle French rabat , literally, act of folding over \u2014 more at rabbet":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1591, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-064328"
  },
  "reastiness":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": rancidity"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113stin\u0259\u0307s",
      "\u02c8r\u0101s-",
      "\u02c8ras-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220703-200110"
  },
  "requiem shark":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": any of a family (Carcharhinidae) of sharks (such as the tiger shark or blue shark ) that are found in tropical and temperate waters, are usually gray to brown above and yellow to white below, have a rounded snout with bladelike teeth, and include some that have been known to attack people":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The latest discovery, called the Carcharhinus tingae, is in the same genus as the modern bull sharks and dusky sharks, but its teeth were most similar to the requiem shark or the grey reef shark. \u2014 Dennis Pillion | Dpillion@al.com, al , 27 Dec. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "obsolete French requiem shark, alteration of French requin":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1896, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-163707"
  },
  "rephonemicize":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to transcribe (a phoneme) or all amenable phonemes of (a language) with multiple symbols that are more accurately descriptive than single symbols of the phonetic makeup involved":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u00a6r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + phonemicize":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-044257"
  },
  "Renoir":{
    "type":[
      "biographical name"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      "Jean 1894\u20131979 son of Auguste Renoir French film director and writer":[],
      "(Pierre-) Auguste 1841\u20131919 French painter":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8ren-\u02ccw\u00e4r",
      "r\u0259n-\u02c8w\u00e4r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-230833"
  },
  "Renwick":{
    "type":[
      "biographical name"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      "James 1818\u20131895 American architect":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8ren-(\u02cc)wik"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-212412"
  },
  "rection":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": government sense 5a":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8reksh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin rection-, rectio , from rectus (past participle of regere to rule) + -ion-, -io -ion":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-031332"
  },
  "rejig":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": rejigger":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8jig"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "An Iron Curtain, to rejig Churchill\u2019s famous speech about Soviet policies in Eastern Europe, had descended around the U.S. \u2014 Dexter Fergie, The New Republic , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "The Montreal festival no longer has to scale down and rejig its format because global comics, including from New York City and Los Angeles, could not attend due to travel bans in place during the COVID-19 crisis. \u2014 Etan Vlessing, The Hollywood Reporter , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "Still, Unilever\u2019s efforts to rejig its portfolio haven\u2019t been without challenges. \u2014 Ben Dummett, WSJ , 15 Jan. 2022",
      "But a commentary published Jan. 10 in Economics Daily, an official newspaper run by Beijing\u2019s state council, appears to suggest (link in Chinese) that China need not worry too much about US moves to rejig global industrial chains. \u2014 Mary Hui, Quartz , 11 Jan. 2022",
      "Cleaning up Aside from lay-offs, these firms are attempting to rejig their businesses to restore the confidence of customers. \u2014 The Economist , 4 June 2020",
      "New Zealand's Doc Edge Festival is among the latest international cinema events to rejig its plans amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. \u2014 Patrick Brzeski, The Hollywood Reporter , 2 Apr. 2020",
      "There are also limits to how much HSBC can rejig its various lines of business. \u2014 The Economist , 2 Nov. 2019",
      "Woodford\u2019s efforts to rejig his illiquid investments bought him some time, but not enough. \u2014 Washington Post , 4 June 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1948, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-162233"
  },
  "reader":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one that reads":[],
      ": one appointed to read to others: such as":[],
      ": lector":[],
      ": one chosen to read aloud selected material in a Christian Science church or society":[],
      ": proofreader":[],
      ": one who evaluates manuscripts":[],
      ": one who reads periodical literature to discover items of special interest or value":[],
      ": an employee who reads and records the indications of meters":[],
      ": a teacher's assistant who reads and marks student papers":[],
      ": one who reads lectures or expounds subjects to students":[],
      ": a device for projecting a readable image of a transparency":[],
      ": an electronic device that scans coded information (as on punch cards or bar codes) for storage or computation":[],
      ": a book for instruction and practice especially in reading":[],
      ": anthology":[],
      ": eyeglasses used for reading or close work : reading glasses":[
        "Gilda came back with a pair of readers and, looking through her glasses, gave my eyelids serious consideration.",
        "\u2014 Jeanne Ray"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-d\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "album",
      "anthology",
      "collectanea",
      "compendium",
      "compilation",
      "florilegium",
      "miscellany"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The book's ending leaves readers to draw their own conclusions.",
      "a magazine with three million readers",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "And yet, to this reader , at least, Tracy never quite snaps into focus. \u2014 Katy Waldman, The New Yorker , 13 June 2022",
      "This reader might of course just as easily be a sad, literary boy, finding his ex refracted back to him in Goethe or Henry James. \u2014 Sophie Haigney, The New Republic , 23 May 2022",
      "Pamuk\u2019s favorite novel about Istanbul requires some work on the part of the reader , but is a marvelous window into the early years of the Turkish Republic. \u2014 New York Times , 12 May 2022",
      "Available with or without ads, this e-book reader boasts a 300 ppi glare-free waterproof display that\u2019s easy on the eyes (even in bright sunlight) and the battery can last up to 10 weeks on a single charge. \u2014 Nicole Charky-chami, The Hollywood Reporter , 21 Mar. 2022",
      "This reader recommends perusal with a hot bath and a glass of wine. \u2014 Amy Merrick, WSJ , 18 Mar. 2022",
      "The volume comprises what this reader would consider two first-person novellas, presented Janus-faced. \u2014 Claire Messud, Harper\u2019s Magazine , 16 Mar. 2022",
      "This reader was wondering what to do with an old stuffed panda passed down through the family that was much the worse for wear. \u2014 Washington Post , 12 Mar. 2022",
      "This reader was wondering what to do with an old stuffed panda bear passed down through the family that was much the worse for wear. \u2014 Amy Dickinson, Detroit Free Press , 12 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-025630"
  },
  "Renzi":{
    "type":[
      "biographical name"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      "Matteo 1975\u2013 prime minister of Italy (2014\u201316)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rent-s\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-172126"
  },
  "renest":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to nest again",
      ": to build or settle in a new nest during a single breeding season"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8nest"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1925, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220703-211055"
  },
  "resistance heating":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": heating by means of energy produced by the passing of electric current through resistance units":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-040008"
  },
  "refurnish":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113-\u02c8f\u0259r-nish"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Plans to refurnish the building began as far back as the 1990s but were repeatedly held up by funding issues. \u2014 Jason Meisner, chicagotribune.com , 16 Sep. 2021",
      "Federal law dictates that only $5,000 can be spent on refurnishing a Cabinet secretary's offices. \u2014 Jessica Estepa, USA TODAY , 22 Mar. 2018",
      "As a Cabinet secretary, Carson has a $5,000 legal limit to refurnish his office. \u2014 Jessica Estepa, USA TODAY , 21 Mar. 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1531, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-175437"
  },
  "report out":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to return after consideration and often with revisions to a legislative body for action":[
        "after much debate the committee reported the bill out"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1907, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-040553"
  },
  "retroussage":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the wiping of an inked engraved plate with a cloth so as to draw up a slight amount of ink to the edges of the filled lines and soften the definition of the lines when printed",
      ": to treat (an engraved plate) by retroussage"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre\u2027tr\u0259\u02c8s\u00e4zh",
      "\""
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Noun",
      "French, act of tucking up, turning up, from retrousser to tuck up, turn up + -age"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-084615"
  },
  "Restionaceae":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "plural noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a family of monocotyledonous herbs (order Xyridales) that resemble rushes and have either no leaves or tiny sheathing ones and glumaceous panicled flowers":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccrest\u0113\u0259\u02c8n\u0101s\u0113\u02cc\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "New Latin, from Restion-, Restio , type genus + -aceae":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-173439"
  },
  "revengement":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": revenge"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-jm\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-085810"
  },
  "rebound clip":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a clip surrounding the back and one or two other leaves of a leaf spring and usually rigidly fastened to the shortest to distribute the load during rebounds":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-231409"
  },
  "rebook":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to book again or anew":[
        "rebooking the passengers on other flights",
        "The band had to rebook their shows.",
        "rebook a hotel room",
        "Seats were still hard to come by as passengers scrambled to rebook flights.",
        "\u2014 Corilyn Shropshire",
        "\u2026 was rebooked on suspicion of battery against a correctional officer after an incident that took place while he was in custody.",
        "\u2014 Gus Thomson",
        "When I tried to rebook , an agent told me there were no options in the Caribbean for the same dates.",
        "\u2014 Christopher Elliott"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8bu\u0307k"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1846, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-023701"
  },
  "rew":{
    "type":[],
    "definitions":[
      "Definition of rew chiefly dialectal variant of rue"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u00fc"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-075300"
  },
  "retrouss\u00e9":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": turned up":[
        "retrouss\u00e9 nose"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259-\u02cctr\u00fc-\u02c8s\u0101",
      "r\u0259-\u02c8tr\u00fc-\u02ccs\u0101",
      "\u02ccre-tru\u0307-\u02c8s\u0101"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "French, from past participle of retrousser to tuck up, from Middle French, from re- + trousser to truss, tuck up \u2014 more at truss entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1837, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-230952"
  },
  "reductone":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "-k\u02cct\u014dn"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "reduct ion + -one":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-164839"
  },
  "rerail":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to replace (as a railway engine) on the rails":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + -rail (as in derail)":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-023334"
  },
  "refurl":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to furl again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + furl":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-194921"
  },
  "rebozo":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a long scarf worn chiefly by Mexican women"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8b\u014d-(\u02cc)z\u014d",
      "-(\u02cc)s\u014d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Spanish, shawl, from rebozar to muffle, alteration of embozar to muffle, probably from Vulgar Latin *imbucciare , from Latin in- + bucca cheek"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1807, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-081312"
  },
  "rejigger":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": alter , rearrange":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8ji-g\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The TV network is rejiggering its schedule.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The biggest maker of computer networking equipment will rejigger compensation packages at the start of its new fiscal year in August, according to the company. \u2014 Washington Post , 18 Apr. 2022",
      "Redistricting drama: In the latest plans to rejigger San Francisco\u2019s political boundaries, the Tenderloin and Haight-Ashbury would become part of different districts. \u2014 Gwendolyn Wu, San Francisco Chronicle , 31 Mar. 2022",
      "Berkeley\u2019s efforts to rejigger its enrollment plans was triggered by a court order to freeze its enrollment while the campus more thoroughly reviews the impact of its growth on housing, homelessness and noise. \u2014 Teresa Watanabe, Los Angeles Times , 4 Mar. 2022",
      "Even now, Delta has more than its fair share of opportunities to infect new people, replicate, and rejigger its genome. \u2014 Katherine J. Wu, The Atlantic , 27 Jan. 2022",
      "As a result, temporarily blocking U.S. oil exports would tighten the global market, while American refineries would have to scramble to rejigger their operations to handle a different grade of crude, according to IHS Markit. \u2014 Irina Ivanova, CBS News , 11 Feb. 2022",
      "In practice, an update to fully vaccinated could completely rejigger who is and isn\u2019t compliant; workers who only just met a two-dose mandate would have to await a third shot at the six-month mark. \u2014 Katherine J. Wu, The Atlantic , 17 Dec. 2021",
      "Step one, however, is AMC\u2019s plan to launch a popcorn business \u2026 and Aron\u2019s new plan to rejigger its debt. \u2014 Alex Weprin, The Hollywood Reporter , 3 Jan. 2022",
      "Neutralizing antibodies are also easily duped by mutations that even slightly rejigger a microbe\u2019s superficial features. \u2014 Katherine J. Wu, The Atlantic , 14 Dec. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + jigger entry 2":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1899, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-030837"
  },
  "resoluble":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": capable of being resolved"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8z\u00e4l-y\u0259-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Late Latin resolubilis , from Latin resolvere to resolve, unloose"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1602, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-082225"
  },
  "red earth":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": hard red deep clays of tropical climates that are usually leached and low in combined silica":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-014543"
  },
  "rest home":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an establishment that provides housing and general care for the aged or the convalescent":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Tanaka had survived colorectal cancer and was living in a rest home . \u2014 NBC News , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "The title sleuth is a delightful 83-year-old widower enlisted by a private detective to go undercover in a rest home to find out if a client\u2019s mother is being mistreated. \u2014 Peter Keough, BostonGlobe.com , 18 Mar. 2021",
      "Dora was having a hard time dealing with the loneliness of sheltering at home during the pandemic and not being able to visit her husband, who is in a rest home . \u2014 Diane Bell Columnist, San Diego Union-Tribune , 14 Aug. 2020",
      "Doctors around the state still worry that the virus could get a foothold in rest homes , prisons or among the teeming homeless population in places like Los Angeles\u2019 skid row. \u2014 James Rainey, Los Angeles Times , 10 Apr. 2020",
      "Nursing and rest homes across the country, which house some of those most vulnerable to suffer severe COVID-19 complications, are becoming hot spots for the virus. \u2014 NBC News , 30 Mar. 2020",
      "For nursing and rest homes that achieve at least a 90 percent vaccination rate this flu season, the state will reimburse the cost of renewing their license, which can run up to $1,000 . \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 21 Dec. 2019",
      "For now the old regime\u2019s many victims may have to put up with Mr Bashir spending a few months in a rest home . \u2014 The Economist , 18 Dec. 2019",
      "In a nearby town, Steve (\u00c9ric Robidoux), manager of a local hotel with few guests who spends a lot of time smoking the old boys' weed, is escorting his elderly aunt Gertrude (Andr\u00e9e Lachapelle) back to her rest home following a funeral. \u2014 Jonathan Holland, The Hollywood Reporter , 1 Oct. 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1925, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-032458"
  },
  "remainder theorem":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a theorem in algebra: if f ( x ) is a polynomial in x then the remainder on dividing f ( x ) by x \u2212 a is f ( a )":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Why doesn\u2019t this violate the Chinese remainder theorem ? \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 18 Nov. 2021",
      "There\u2019s a simple but clever reason the Chinese remainder theorem works. \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 18 Nov. 2021",
      "This is the most basic version of the Chinese remainder theorem . \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 18 Nov. 2021",
      "But the Chinese remainder theorem is much more than a practical tool. \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 14 Sep. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1886, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-052208"
  },
  "recurved":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": curved backward or inward":[
        "recurved claws",
        "recurved petals"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8k\u0259rvd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Great predators with serrated, recurved teeth like Megalosaurus stalked the forests. \u2014 Riley Black, National Geographic , 11 Sep. 2020",
      "The shape was unmistakable: The recurved claw was a dead ringer for the characteristic foot claw of dinosaurs like Deinonychus and Velociraptor, only this one was much larger. \u2014 Riley Black, Smithsonian Magazine , 2 June 2020",
      "Shun is one of Lokay\u2019s preferred knife brands, and this razor-sharp, recurved and corrosion-resistant blade makes cutting through steak almost as enjoyable as eating the steak itself. \u2014 Matt Haines, CNN Underscored , 30 July 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1598, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-204117"
  },
  "recomparison":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a second or fresh comparison"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "re- + comparison"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-084156"
  },
  "refractory rock":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a naturally occurring rock material that has refractory qualities and is used in the form of blocks for lining certain types of furnaces":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-231359"
  },
  "red elm":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": any of several American elms having reddish wood: such as":[],
      ": slippery elm":[],
      ": winged elm":[],
      ": september elm":[],
      ": the wood of a red elm tree":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-045301"
  },
  "Restio":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a large genus of leafless southern African and Australian herbs (family Restionaceae ) having one-celled anthers and many-flowered spikelets with imbricated glumes \u2014 see cordleaf , rope grass":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rest\u0113\u02cc\u014d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "New Latin, from Latin, maker of rope, from restis rope, cord":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-011644"
  },
  "red els":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a southern African shrub or small tree ( Cunonia capensis ) having bark that yields tannin"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02c8elz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "partial translation of Afrikaans rooie-els , from rooie red + els alder, from Middle High German else ; akin to Old High German elira, erila alder"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-090445"
  },
  "reobserve":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to observe (something or someone) again especially in a more detailed way":[
        "This made it a good target for follow-up, so they used 12 orbits of Hubble time (that's a lot) to reobserve it using a spectrometer \u2026",
        "\u2014 Phil Plait"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u0259b-\u02c8z\u0259rv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1618, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-065006"
  },
  "relentingly":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": with relentment : mercifully":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-023740"
  },
  "regatta":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a rowing, speedboat, or sailing race or a series of such races":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8g\u00e4-t\u0259",
      "-\u02c8ga-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Avon seemingly had to just worry about rowing on the morning of May 22, but the truck that towed the trailer broke down at 5:30 a.m. en route to the regatta . \u2014 Ted Glanzer, Hartford Courant , 31 May 2022",
      "In addition to the regatta , Juan Carlos also made a visit to the Zarzuela royal palace in Madrid to visit his wife, Queen Sofia, and their son, the current King Felipe VI. \u2014 Lauren Hubbard, Town & Country , 23 May 2022",
      "This year marked the 11th edition of the regatta , in which Richard Mille has been involved since 2010 and the title sponsor since 2019. \u2014 Paige Reddinger, Robb Report , 6 May 2022",
      "In a recent regatta , against Avon, Middletown, Storrs/Mansfield, and Burlington, the Farmington boys\u2019 teams (first boat, second, third a novice) all came in first, with the first boat finishing almost 10 second faster than second place Avon. \u2014 Steve Smith, Hartford Courant , 26 May 2022",
      "The 155th regatta , set for June 11, will be the first since 2019. \u2014 Holly Ramer, Hartford Courant , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "Duchess of Cambridge pictured at the helm of a boat during the inaugural King\u2019s Cup regatta in August 2019. \u2014 Emily Burack, Town & Country , 17 Apr. 2022",
      "That famous regatta was brought to bear by Oracle founder Larry Ellison, who is also backing SailGP. \u2014 Gregory Thomas, San Francisco Chronicle , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "Slingsby was one of Spithill's crewmates in that regatta . \u2014 Bernie Wilson, ajc , 22 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Italian regata":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1612, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-223200"
  },
  "retiarius":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a Roman gladiator armed with a net and a trident"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113sh\u0113\u02c8a(a)r\u0113\u0259s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Latin, from rete net + -arius -ary"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-104201"
  },
  "report sick":{
    "type":[
      "idiom"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to tell one's boss, employer, etc. that one is sick and cannot work":[
        "He reported sick on Friday (to his supervisor)."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-033130"
  },
  "reelrall":{
    "type":[
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": disturbance , fuss":[],
      ": topsy-turvy":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"",
      "-\u02ccr\u0227",
      "\u02c8r\u0113l\u02ccral"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "probably reduplication of reel entry 4":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-181730"
  },
  "restringe":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to make costive : bind",
      ": confine , restrict"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8strinj"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Latin restringere to draw back tight, restrict"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-123539"
  },
  "refixture":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to renew or replace the fixtures of (as a store, an office)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + fixture":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-210846"
  },
  "reinoculate":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to inoculate (someone or something) again":[
        "Mulch in the spring to cover up any diseased debris left behind that could reinoculate the plants with blight.",
        "\u2014 Carol Stocker",
        "mice reinoculated with tumor cells"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-i-\u02c8n\u00e4-ky\u0259-\u02ccl\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1654, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-191817"
  },
  "reclusion":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the state of being recluse"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8kl\u00fc-zh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "These needn\u2019t detain us \u2014 except to the extent that Wang\u2019s decision to turn back may have signaled respect for his friend\u2019s reclusion . \u2014 Washington Post , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "Home reclusion has definitely made notable shifts in consumers' dressing habits. \u2014 Yanie Durocher, Forbes , 25 Feb. 2021",
      "Caine\u2019s miserable and sharp-witted author just wants to live out his days in peace with a bottle of scotch, a cigar and his orange tabby cat, but Plaza\u2019s hopeful editor pulls him out of his reclusion . \u2014 Alex Ritman, The Hollywood Reporter , 8 Nov. 2019",
      "With the war long over, Homer carried it with him still, to deeper and deeper reclusion . \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 4 Oct. 2019",
      "In his five years as president, Mr. Rouhani has tried to guide the Islamic Republic out of reclusion , shaping it into a more economically open country. \u2014 Asa Fitch, WSJ , 9 May 2018",
      "Yet for listeners nonetheless intrigued by the mystery, the host is an apt guide to chronicle Simmon\u2019s rise to fitness superstardom and plunge into reclusion . \u2014 Laura Jane Standley, The Atlantic , 21 Dec. 2017",
      "The young shut-in Mr. Harrison plays in Trey Edward Shults\u2019s post-apocalypse tragedy could have been a straightforward study in reclusion . \u2014 Wesley Morris, New York Times , 6 Dec. 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-124952"
  },
  "renown":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a state of being widely acclaimed and highly honored : fame":[],
      ": report , rumor":[],
      ": to give renown to":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8nau\u0307n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "celebrity",
      "fame",
      "notoriety"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "anonymity",
      "oblivion",
      "obscureness",
      "obscurity"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "He achieved great renown for his discoveries.",
      "Her photographs have earned her international renown .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Historical renown derives from brilliance and luck; Cornwallis alas possessed too little of either. \u2014 Maxwell Carter, WSJ , 21 Mar. 2022",
      "In old Batumi, the main streets lead to the port \u2014 hence its renown as a city that looks at the sea. \u2014 Cecilia Rodriguez, Forbes , 15 May 2022",
      "Their first attempts borrowed from realist Western techniques, just as Albert Namatjira (1902-59), Australia\u2019s first Indigenous painter of renown , had a generation before. \u2014 Anthony Ham, Smithsonian Magazine , 13 May 2022",
      "And the longtime music director, Michael Morgan, was a conductor of international renown . \u2014 Julian Sancton, The Hollywood Reporter , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Karpf, being of little renown , attracted scant engagement from his tweet. \u2014 Jason Linkins, The New Republic , 19 Feb. 2022",
      "Schwartz was a middle-distance runner of some renown in his youth. \u2014 Llewellyn King, Forbes , 1 May 2022",
      "Thomas Harland, Daniel Burnap, Eli Terry, Seth Thomas, Riley Whiting and Silas Hoadley are among the many clock makers who brought renown to Connecticut. \u2014 Hartford Courant , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "The chance to pursue that reform came in 1906, when Montessori, now an educator of some renown , gained the backing of a group of Roman financiers. \u2014 Jessica Winter, The New Yorker , 3 Mar. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "His future in question, the man, an unabashed erotic exhibitionist, has attracted renown in a country where fame is usually reserved for government ministers and top badminton players. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "KemperSports is renown for its expertise from the high-end resorts to municipal golf courses and lots of things in-between. \u2014 Myrna Petlicki, chicagotribune.com , 8 Mar. 2022",
      "Pop music critics and historians, who were and often still are white men, are renown for dismissing women like Houston who don\u2019t write their own music. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 10 Feb. 2022",
      "Iwanami Hall is renown for importing and screening award-winning foreign-language titles, hard to find Japanese films, and for helping to kick off a boom in single-screen and mini theaters in the Japanese capital. \u2014 Patrick Frater, Variety , 12 Jan. 2022",
      "Cornel West has achieved renown as a professor, philosopher, historian, intellectual and political activist. \u2014 NBC News , 29 Dec. 2021",
      "After World War II, Wally Bronner, a sign painter who had won renown for his work decorating businesses around the region in Christmas splendor, added the tinselly twinkle to Frankenmuth\u2019s tourist industry by opening his first Christmas store. \u2014 New York Times , 23 Nov. 2021",
      "Toward the end of the century, Wilson achieved renown in the newly ascendant field of ecology. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 15 Oct. 2021",
      "Braun was a model citizen after that ugly episode, becoming a community philanthropist, team leader and one of the greatest clutch hitters in franchise history, renown for late-season heroics. \u2014 Tom Haudricourt, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 14 Sep. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English renoun , from Anglo-French renum, renoun , from renomer to report, speak of, from re- + nomer to name, from Latin nominare , from nomin-, nomen name \u2014 more at name":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-043449"
  },
  "revivor":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": revival under English law of a suit that is abated":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8v\u012bv\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "alteration (influenced by -or ) of reviver entry 2":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-195014"
  },
  "repelled":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to drive back : repulse":[],
      ": to fight against : resist":[],
      ": turn away , reject":[
        "repelled the insinuation"
      ],
      ": to drive away : discourage":[
        "foul words and frowns must not repel a lover",
        "\u2014 William Shakespeare"
      ],
      ": to be incapable of adhering to, mixing with, taking up, or holding":[],
      ": to force away or apart or tend to do so by mutual action at a distance":[],
      ": to cause aversion in : disgust":[],
      ": to cause aversion":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pel"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "beat off",
      "fend (off)",
      "rebut",
      "repulse",
      "stave off",
      "turn away",
      "turn back"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "a fabric that repels water",
      "Their superior forces repelled the invasion.",
      "Two positive electrical charges repel each other.",
      "Magnets can both repel and attract one another.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The patches go on your clothes or bag and claim to repel mosquitoes up to 3 feet away for eight hours. \u2014 Fiorella Valdesolo, WSJ , 23 June 2022",
      "The United States last week upped the ante with its largest pledge of aid for Ukrainian forces yet: an additional $1 billion in military assistance to help repel or reverse Russian advances. \u2014 Andrea Rosa And Jamey Keaten, Anchorage Daily News , 21 June 2022",
      "The low-maintenance blooms have gained popularity in European window boxes for their ability to repel flies in the summer. \u2014 Terri Robertson, Country Living , 21 June 2022",
      "The United States last week upped the ante with its largest pledge of aid for Ukrainian forces yet: an additional $1 billion in military assistance to help repel or reverse Russian advances. \u2014 John Leicester And David Keyton, Chicago Tribune , 20 June 2022",
      "That means such chemicals are both highly stable and useful in products designed to repel grease and water. \u2014 Meg Wilcox, Scientific American , 15 June 2022",
      "Spraying yourself with insect repellants, such as those containing DEET ( N,N-diethyl-meta-toluamide), can help repel ticks. \u2014 Bruce Y. Lee, Forbes , 9 June 2022",
      "Ukraine, Zelensky said in a video address, has asked NATO and its allies for weaponry to help repel Russian forces but Western leaders have repeatedly equivocated. \u2014 Patrick J. Mcdonnell, Los Angeles Times , 27 Mar. 2022",
      "The skin could also repel water, which expanded what tasks the robot could perform. \u2014 Megan Marples, CNN , 10 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English repellen, borrowed from Middle French & Latin; Middle French repeller, borrowed from Latin repellere \"to push away, drive back, fend off,\" from re- re- + pellere \"to beat against, push, strike, rouse\" \u2014 more at pulse entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-171500"
  },
  "reflection grating":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a diffraction grating whose lines are ruled on a mirror surface":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-014557"
  },
  "renewed bark":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the new growth appearing on a cinchona under mossed bark \u2014 compare natural bark"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "from past participle of renew"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-132152"
  },
  "revertant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a mutant gene, individual, or strain that regains a former capability (such as the production of a particular protein) by undergoing further mutation":[
        "yeast revertants"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0259r-t\u1d4ant",
      "ri-\u02c8v\u0259rt-\u1d4ant"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1955, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-203806"
  },
  "revenge oneself on":{
    "type":[
      "idiom"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to do something to hurt (someone who has hurt one, a loved one, etc.)":[
        "She vowed to revenge herself on her father's killer."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-173112"
  },
  "redemand":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to demand again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u00a6r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "re- + demand"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-133100"
  },
  "rewood":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": reforest":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + wood":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-055730"
  },
  "redeem oneself":{
    "type":[
      "idiom"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to succeed or do something good after one has failed or done something bad":[
        "They can redeem themselves for yesterday's loss by winning today's game."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-044416"
  },
  "reach for the stars":{
    "type":[
      "idiom"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to try to do something that is very difficult and impressive"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-135605"
  },
  "reaccommodation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": renewed accommodation"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "re- + accommodation"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-135810"
  },
  "reputedly":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": according to reputation or general belief"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8py\u00fc-t\u0259d-l\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Unlike Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu, a politician-cum-general, and Gen. Valery Gerasimov, reputedly the designer of the original attack plan for Ukraine, Gen. Dvornikov is not a staff officer in Moscow. \u2014 Mark Kimmitt, WSJ , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "This remote outpost, roughly the size of Switzerland, is reputedly one of the world's largest river islands -- it's bordered on every side by the mighty Amazon. \u2014 Lucy Sherriff, CNN , 23 Mar. 2022",
      "He is aided by Jonas Pierce (Peters), reputedly the world\u2019s best maritime rights lawyer. \u2014 John Hopewell, Variety , 22 Dec. 2021",
      "Horror tale about two women who move into a Manhattan duplex once reputedly owned by Jeffrey Epstein. \u2014 Times Staff, Los Angeles Times , 10 Nov. 2021",
      "Rivers reputedly never has uttered a single profane word, no matter how badly the Chargers blocked for him. \u2014 Tom Krasovic, San Diego Union-Tribune , 2 Nov. 2021",
      "Black Forest \u2014 reputedly the country\u2019s most sustainable city \u2014 well known for its temperate climate and reconstructed medieval old town, picturesque brooks and hiking hills, is in third place. \u2014 Cecilia Rodriguez, Forbes , 28 Oct. 2021",
      "Thomas, reputedly the fastest player in college football, broke away from the Alabama defense and raced into the clear. \u2014 Creg Stephenson | Cstephenson@al.com, al , 30 Aug. 2021",
      "In other words, the central Asian country is reputedly home to heaps of lithium. \u2014 Simon Constable, Forbes , 28 Aug. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1655, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-142119"
  },
  "resene":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": any of various mixtures of neutral alkali-resistant compounds that are found in rosin and other natural resins and that contain carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen":[
        "\u2014 not used systematically"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re\u02ccz\u0113n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "International Scientific Vocabulary res in + -ene":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-202731"
  },
  "reapportionment":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an act or result of reapportioning something : the process or result of making a new proportionate division or distribution of something",
      ": the reassignment of representatives proportionally among the states in accordance with changes in population distribution"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8p\u022fr-sh\u0259n-m\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1788, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-142614"
  },
  "Recurvirostra":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a genus (the type of the family Recurvirostridae) of birds consisting of the avocets":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02cck\u0259rv\u0259\u02c8r\u00e4str\u0259"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "New Latin, from Latin recurvus curved back (from re- + curvus curved) + -i- + rostrum beak":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-191257"
  },
  "rent strike":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a refusal by a group of tenants to pay rent (as in protest against high rates)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The tenants, which also announced a rent strike , are being organized by Tenants & Neighbors and are represented by Manhattan Legal Services' Tenant Rights Coalition, according to a news release. \u2014 ABC News , 8 June 2022",
      "During the First World War, Mary Barbour, a housing campaigner, whom Sturgeon says is one of her heroes, led a rent strike in Govan which spread across the city. \u2014 Sam Knight, The New Yorker , 3 May 2021",
      "Jackson encouraged the residents to organize a rent strike , an action allowed by the city. \u2014 Darcel Rockett, chicagotribune.com , 23 Apr. 2021",
      "When increases actually went into effect in February during the pandemic, many in the association had lost jobs or hours and had already committed to a partial or full rent strike , simply refusing to pay. \u2014 Tracy Jeanne Rosenthal, The New Republic , 2 Apr. 2021",
      "The success of the Manchester rent strike \u2013 which saw students secure a 30% rent cut \u2013 is a clear example of how students are wielding their vital role in the economy to their advantage. \u2014 Daisy Schofield, refinery29.com , 9 Feb. 2021",
      "Now graduate students are pushing back, calling for a rent strike starting Thursday, April 1. \u2014 Joshua Emerson Smith, San Diego Union-Tribune , 27 Mar. 2021",
      "Twenty-year-old fashion illustration and imaging student Georgia Langham is currently involved in a rent strike at halls owned by iQ in Acton, west London. \u2014 Vicky Spratt, refinery29.com , 10 Feb. 2021",
      "In Bristol, 19-year-old history student Ryan Grant-Khalani is also helping to organise a rent strike against Unite at Chantry Court. \u2014 Vicky Spratt, refinery29.com , 10 Feb. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1881, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-200718"
  },
  "retentor":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a muscle that serves to retain a part in place especially when retracted":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8tent\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin, one that holds back, from retentus (past participle of retin\u0113re to hold back, retain) + -or":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-195208"
  },
  "reptilelike":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": resembling a reptile"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-t\u1d4al\u02cc(l)\u012bk"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-144752"
  },
  "res corporales":{
    "type":[
      "plural noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": corporeal or tangible things or those perceptible to the senses":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113z\u02cck\u022f(r)p\u0259\u02c8r\u0101(\u02cc)l\u0113z",
      "\u02c8r\u0101\u02ccsk\u022f(r)p\u0259\u02c8r\u00e4\u02ccl\u0101s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-165258"
  },
  "reannex":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to add or acquire back as a territory : to annex again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8neks",
      "-\u02c8a-\u02ccneks"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-150224"
  },
  "religiosity":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02ccli-j\u0113-\u02c8\u00e4-s\u0259-t\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1799, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-224920"
  },
  "renovationist":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an advocate of renovation (as of a government)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-sh(\u0259)n\u0259\u0307st"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "renovation + -ist":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-193028"
  },
  "restructure":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to change the makeup, organization, or pattern of":[],
      ": to restructure something":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8str\u0259k-ch\u0259r",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8str\u0259k-ch\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "You should restructure this sentence to make its meaning clearer.",
      "The college is restructuring its Humanities Department.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Many people deferred elective procedures and appointments that weren\u2019t urgent, and many hospitals had to restructure their facilities to treat an influx of patients with Covid-19. \u2014 Brian Blase, STAT , 14 May 2022",
      "The country cannot make progress negotiating with foreign lenders to restructure its debt and secure a bailout if the government is in disarray, officials and analysts say. \u2014 Gerry Shih, Washington Post , 12 May 2022",
      "The fee- and information-sharing agreement is seen as a moderate step in the right direction rather than substantial progress to restructure Evergrande\u2019s debt, one of the people said. \u2014 Alexander Saeedy And Anna Hirtenstein, WSJ , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "The company credited Frisk with helping to create and lead a long-term strategic plan to restructure operations and sales. \u2014 Lorraine Mirabella, Baltimore Sun , 18 May 2022",
      "District leaders have been deliberating for months on a cost-saving plan to restructure schools. \u2014 al , 5 May 2022",
      "Farley announced in March the plan to restructure the company into Ford Blue and Ford Model e teams, in addition to the Ford Pro business side. \u2014 Phoebe Wall Howard, Detroit Free Press , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "House Bill 7 follows several years of previous efforts to restructure public assistance programs. \u2014 Deborah Yetter, The Courier-Journal , 3 Mar. 2022",
      "With the settlement overturned, a $4.5 billion plan to restructure Purdue and provide funding toward ending the opioid crisis is now in jeopardy. \u2014 Courtney Vinopal, Quartz , 17 Dec. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1932, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-234346"
  },
  "retrack":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to track or trace again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + track":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-062421"
  },
  "renette":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a specialized excretory cell in some nematode worms":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)re\u00a6net"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin ren es kidneys + English -ette":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-052240"
  },
  "respiratory tract":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a system of organs functioning in respiration and in humans consisting especially of the nose, nasal passages, pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi, and lungs : respiratory system \u2014 see lower respiratory tract , upper respiratory tract":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1842, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-024944"
  },
  "real covenant":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a legal covenant affecting real property or requiring its conveyance",
      ": a covenant that runs with the land \u2014 compare personal covenant"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-154549"
  },
  "renovatingly":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": in a renovating manner":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "renovating (present participle of renovate ) + -ly":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-053914"
  },
  "relubricate":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to lubricate (something) again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8l\u00fc-br\u0259-\u02cck\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1903, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-155458"
  },
  "report card":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a report on a student that is periodically submitted by a school to the student's parents or guardian",
      ": an evaluation of performance",
      ": a written statement of a student's grades"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "As the United States surpasses 1 million COVID-19 deaths since the pandemic began, USA TODAY is opening up access to a report card of infections and deaths in nursing homes during the worst of the pandemic. \u2014 Nick Penzenstadler, USA Today , 17 May 2022",
      "Alabama\u2019s fourth graders and eighth graders ranked 49th in reading on the NAEP, considered the nation\u2019s report card . \u2014 Mike Cason | Mcason@al.com, al , 11 May 2022",
      "If Wednesday\u2019s Game 5 box score was a report card , the Warriors would be grounded for a year. \u2014 Scott Ostler, San Francisco Chronicle , 11 May 2022",
      "Kylie Mohr wrote for High Country News about this finding and more from the American Lung Assn.'s latest air-quality report card . \u2014 Sammy Rothstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "On Monday, the Securities and Exchange Commission is scheduled to discuss a new one \u2014 in essence, a climate-risk report card for companies trading on Wall Street. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 20 Mar. 2022",
      "The Institute For Diversity and Ethics in Sport, a part of the University of Central Florida\u2019s College of Business Administration, releases a racial and gender report card for many sports each year. \u2014 Andrew Beaton, WSJ , 3 Feb. 2022",
      "To see the report card from your district, visit apps2.dpi.wi.gov/reportcards. \u2014 Alec Johnson, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 18 Nov. 2021",
      "In fact, the artiste reveals that his teacher had once penned the words; \u2018your child is full of music\u2019 - as a note to his mother - on his Kindergarten report card . \u2014 Sonya Rehman, Forbes , 21 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1869, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-160314"
  },
  "retardment":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an act of retarding : retardation"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-dm\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "French retardement , from Middle French, from retarder to retard + -ment"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-160955"
  },
  "reedwork":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the reed stops of a pipe organ \u2014 compare fluework":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "reed entry 1 + work":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-042321"
  },
  "reaccommodate":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to accommodate again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u00a6r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "re- + accommodate"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-162851"
  },
  "recompare":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to compare again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "re- + compare"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-163241"
  },
  "relative aperture":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-220622"
  },
  "real cost":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": cost as measured by the physical labor and materials consumed in production":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-023425"
  },
  "repeg":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to peg or fix (something, such as a currency) again":[
        "In July 2008, in the midst of the global financial crisis \u2026 , the yuan was unofficially repegged to the US dollar.",
        "\u2014 Kel Butcher"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8peg"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1895, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-181819"
  },
  "recapitulatory":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": of, relating to, or marked by recapitulation":[
        "the apparent recapitulatory relationship between growth stages and adults",
        "\u2014 G. F. Elliott"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-t\u022fr-",
      "-ri"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "recapitulate + -ory":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-035030"
  },
  "repetend":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a repeated sound, word, or phrase",
      ": refrain sense 1"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-p\u0259-\u02cctend"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Latin repetendus to be repeated, gerundive of repetere to repeat"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1874, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-165925"
  },
  "reflected impedance":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a part of the impedance of an electric circuit that is due to the influence of another coupled circuit"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-170416"
  },
  "Rephaim":{
    "type":[
      "plural noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": ancient giants reported in the Old Testament to have flourished in Canaan and its vicinity prior to the Hebrews":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8f\u0101\u0259\u0307m",
      "\u02c8ref\u0113\u0259\u0307m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Hebrew r\u0115ph\u0101'\u012bm":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-011924"
  },
  "reappraise":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to appraise (something) again : to reevaluate the amount, value, or significance of":[
        "\u2026 suggests that wine owners have their collections reappraised every few years \u2026",
        "\u2014 Steve Heimoff",
        "a critical essay that reappraises the director's early films"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8pr\u0101z"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1732, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-180939"
  },
  "repechage":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a trial heat (as in rowing) in which first-round losers are given another chance to qualify for the semifinals"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-p\u0259-\u02c8sh\u00e4zh",
      "\u02c8re-p\u0259-\u02ccsh\u00e4zh"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Livach \u2014 who had to win a repechage a few minutes earlier \u2014 was obviously tiring. \u2014 Tim Creason, The Indianapolis Star , 8 Aug. 2021",
      "After losing to Japan by one run in the 10th inning in their first game out of pool play, Team USA had to battle back to win a repechage game over the Dominican Republic and a semifinal over Korea. \u2014 Julie Jag, The Salt Lake Tribune , 6 Aug. 2021",
      "Thomas Gilman won his 57kg repechage match to have the shot at a bronze later Thursday. \u2014 USA TODAY , 5 Aug. 2021",
      "At the time this article was published, Megan Kalmoe and Tracy Eisser had finished second in the coxless pair repechage , and Kara Kohler had placed second in her single sculls quarterfinal. \u2014 Noah Robertson, The Christian Science Monitor , 27 July 2021",
      "Kathleen Noble, of Salt Lake City, placed third in her repechage heat of the women\u2019s single sculls event Friday evening while racing for Uganda. \u2014 Julie Jag, The Salt Lake Tribune , 24 July 2021",
      "With only the top two crews getting automatic berths to the finals, Rusher will have another shot at a medal during the repechage race Sunday at Sea Forest Waterway. \u2014 Stacy St. Clair, chicagotribune.com , 23 July 2021",
      "Sarlak was fighting in the 60kg repechage and on course for a bronze medal; he'd been drawn against an opponent from Azerbaijan, but Israel's Gal Yekutiel was up next. \u2014 Don Riddell, CNN , 1 July 2021",
      "Italian transfer market pundit Gianluca Di Marzio draws an even worse scenario, with Benevento - who arrived 17th last season - hoping for a repechage to take Salernitana\u2019s place. \u2014 Giacomo Galardini, Forbes , 29 June 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "French rep\u00eachage second chance, reexamination for a candidate who has failed, from rep\u00eacher to fish out, rescue, from re- + p\u00eacher to fish, from Latin piscari \u2014 more at piscatory"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1899, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-171311"
  },
  "retail":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to sell in small quantities directly to the ultimate consumer":[],
      ": tell , retell":[],
      ": to sell at retail":[],
      ": at a retailer's price":[],
      ": retail entry 4":[],
      ": of, relating to, or engaged in the sale of commodities at retail":[
        "retail trade"
      ],
      ": in small quantities : from a retailer":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cct\u0101l",
      "especially for sense 2 also ri-\u02c8t\u0101l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "deal (in)",
      "market",
      "merchandise",
      "merchandize",
      "put up",
      "sell",
      "vend"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "buy",
      "purchase"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "We retail clothing at the best possible prices.",
      "jewelry that retails from $100",
      "Noun",
      "She has a job in retail .",
      "Adjective",
      "Is that price retail or wholesale?",
      "Adverb",
      "You usually have to pay more if you buy something retail than if you buy it wholesale.",
      "The product sells retail for about $100.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "For those who need more screen real estate, the HP Spectre x360 16-inch will retail starting at $1,649.99. \u2014 Michael Kan, PCMAG , 19 May 2022",
      "In other words, not every ticket for the artist\u2019s entire tour schedule will necessarily retail for $25. \u2014 John Lonsdale, Rolling Stone , 4 May 2022",
      "The new soundbar will retail for $249, according to the report. \u2014 Samuel Axon, Ars Technica , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "In the game, players race non-fungible tokens (NFTs) of horses, which have unique digital signatures on the blockchain and can retail for up to $100,000, against one another. \u2014 Grady Mcgregor, Fortune , 16 Apr. 2022",
      "Many of them now retail for double to triple the price of their original $5,600 price tags. \u2014 Paige Reddinger, Robb Report , 29 Mar. 2022",
      "Plastic guns that shoot Orbeeze balls retail for $55 to $86 online. \u2014 Bill Laitner, Detroit Free Press , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "May 5th, this luxury skincare must-have will retail for $86, available via the Pat McGrath website. \u2014 Emerald Elitou, Essence , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "High-end airbeds that could replace standard mattresses for users on a budget will retail between $80 and $150 in more specialized bedding outlets. \u2014 Michael Pollick, chicagotribune.com , 29 Aug. 2020",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "While several legislators believe downtown projects will draw new residents and increase tax revenue, the jobs described in those proposals include retail and restaurant work, which traditionally pay low wages. \u2014 Anita Lee, ProPublica , 24 June 2022",
      "Condos would fill the upper floors while the ground level would have two to three retail and restaurant spaces. \u2014 Drew Dawson, Journal Sentinel , 10 June 2022",
      "The plan also includes new frontage along Lake Street that includes a five-foot setback and landscaping, two lots for retail or restaurant uses, and a second lot that would feature a Super Suds Aurora car wash. \u2014 Steve Lord, Chicago Tribune , 9 June 2022",
      "The Athens city council on Monday approved a wave of new retail and restaurant developments for the north Alabama city that the mayor said points to the city\u2019s growth. \u2014 Paul Gattis | Pgattis@al.com, al , 7 June 2022",
      "The 35-acre Apopka City Center is expected to have as much as 200,000-square feet of retail , restaurant and office space around the Orange Blossom Trail and State Road 436 interchange, GrowthSpotter reported last year. \u2014 Austin Fuller, Orlando Sentinel , 24 May 2022",
      "Many of these workers have chosen to move on to other industries with less intimate and demanding tasks as well as better pay, e.g., gig economy, retail , restaurant and hospitality, logistics. \u2014 Joseph Coughlin, Forbes , 20 May 2022",
      "An estimated 20 condos would fill the upper floors while the ground level would have two to three retail and restaurant spaces. \u2014 Drew Dawson, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 19 May 2022",
      "At the entrance to the area is McHenry Row, a retail and restaurant complex. \u2014 Baltimore Sun , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "Too many of my Twitter interactions with biotech-loving retail investors are unpleasant. \u2014 Adam Feuerstein, STAT , 28 June 2022",
      "Go retail location in Washington, according to a May 27 public health alert from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service. \u2014 Kate Gibson, CBS News , 22 June 2022",
      "Ryba's Roots will soon be sold at more dispensaries and at Classic Roots Farm's first retail location in Owosso, about 40 miles northeast of Lansing, set to open this summer. \u2014 Adrienne Roberts, Detroit Free Press , 17 June 2022",
      "This activism is coincidentally aided by some Wall Street asset managers, who claim to be acting on behalf of retail investors. \u2014 James Freeman, WSJ , 17 June 2022",
      "The only way out left for retail investors is the Curve pool, which has been rapidly shrinking by 10,000-15,000 ETH a day this week. \u2014 Krisztian Sandor, Fortune , 17 June 2022",
      "National beauty store partnering with a local makeup influencer to promote a new retail location in the area. \u2014 Danielle Wiley, Forbes , 9 June 2022",
      "Gensler said Wednesday that the agency is considering whether to add more competition at the middleman level to ensure retail investors are actually getting the best prices. \u2014 Julia Horowitz, CNN , 9 June 2022",
      "Roughly 39% of the population received their first dose at a retail location, a little less than 35% chose a health care setting, and a little more than 20% chose a health department. \u2014 Drake Bentley, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 27 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, from Anglo-French retaille cutting, deduction, retail, from retailler to cut out, from re- + tailler to cut \u2014 more at tailor":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1601, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective",
      "1784, in the meaning defined above":"Adverb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-190853"
  },
  "restring":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to fit (as a violin, a tennis racket) with new strings":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + string":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-024513"
  },
  "requisitionist":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one that makes or signs a requisition":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-sh(\u0259)n\u0259\u0307st"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "requisitionist from requisition entry 1 + -ist; requisitioner from requisition entry 2 + -er":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-042350"
  },
  "researcher":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the collecting of information about a particular subject":[],
      ": careful or diligent search":[],
      ": to search or investigate exhaustively":[
        "research a problem"
      ],
      ": to do research for":[
        "research a book"
      ],
      ": to engage in research":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccs\u0259rch",
      "ri-\u02c8s\u0259rch"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "delving",
      "disquisition",
      "examen",
      "examination",
      "exploration",
      "inquest",
      "inquiry",
      "inquisition",
      "investigation",
      "probation",
      "probe",
      "probing",
      "study"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "delve (into)",
      "dig (into)",
      "examine",
      "explore",
      "inquire (into)",
      "investigate",
      "look (into)",
      "probe"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "She conducts research into the causes of Alzheimer's disease.",
      "Recent research shows that the disease is caused in part by bad nutrition.",
      "The study is an important piece of research .",
      "He did a lot of research before buying his car.",
      "Verb",
      "He spent the summer researching his dissertation.",
      "Before going out to eat, she researched area restaurants.",
      "The reporter made hundreds of telephone calls while researching the story.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The research from Deloitte points out my concerns clearly. \u2014 Dan Pontefract, Forbes , 30 June 2022",
      "The research titled, Conquer Testing Complexities with Automation and Artificial Intelligence found that 75% of organizations are using a combination of automated and manual testing. \u2014 Sheryl Estrada, Fortune , 30 June 2022",
      "Without the right research , going away for the holidays seems to be financially unattainable. \u2014 Liliana Webb, Detroit Free Press , 30 June 2022",
      "Awareness is crucial, which is why this research is so important. \u2014 Margaret Sullivan, Washington Post , 29 June 2022",
      "The results suggest the virus has evolved very quickly, Thomas Russo, MD, an infectious disease expert at the University of Buffalo Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, who was not directly involved in the research , tells SELF. \u2014 Maggie O'neill, SELF , 29 June 2022",
      "Still, the research offers a new look at how many lives Covid-19 vaccinations might have saved. \u2014 Akila Muthukumar, STAT , 28 June 2022",
      "Anne Curzan, dean of the University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, said in a press release that the research will address pressing societal issues. \u2014 Adam Sabes, Fox News , 27 June 2022",
      "While research is still in the early stages, evidence so far suggests that pure CBD is safe for pets. \u2014 The Salt Lake Tribune , 24 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Young people can now research and investigate words against actions. \u2014 Kian Bakhtiari, Forbes , 5 June 2022",
      "Journalists can and will research information about your type of company. \u2014 Eric Mitchell, Rolling Stone , 23 May 2022",
      "So the question now becomes: How can research scientists better understand and develop suicide prevention efforts that precisely address racial minorities like Asian Americans? \u2014 Amelia Noor-oshiro, The Conversation , 23 Apr. 2021",
      "Normally, defense attorneys receive the names of prosecution witnesses in advance, and can research their backgrounds while preparing for cross-examination. \u2014 Patrick Radden Keefe, The New Yorker , 6 June 2022",
      "Alternatively, many people may find that taking the time to research and select the right shampoo, conditioner, and styling products is all that\u2019s necessary. \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 3 June 2022",
      "Take the time to research organizations that nurture small businesses and spur their growth. \u2014 Blake Caldwell, Forbes , 3 June 2022",
      "In 2021, Laketown and five other communities formed the Large Livestock Town Partnership to research potential problems with CAFOs and develop a model ordinance that individual towns could adopt to regulate them. \u2014 Diana Kruzman, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 1 June 2022",
      "Dow is part of a mapping project paid for by the National Integrated Heat Health Information System to identify and research heat islands, or small areas that are hotter than their surroundings just feet away. \u2014 From Usa Today Network And Wire Reports, USA TODAY , 31 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle French recerche , from recercher to go about seeking, from Old French recerchier , from re- + cerchier, sercher to search \u2014 more at search":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1577, in the meaning defined at sense 3":"Noun",
      "1588, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-061058"
  },
  "recurvirostral":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": having the beak bent upward"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Latin recurv us + -i- + rostr um + English -al"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-174721"
  },
  "reactance tube":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an electron tube that by a variation of its operating voltage can give the effect of a variation of reactance across its electrodes or across a network connected to its electrodes":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-070102"
  },
  "retardation of the tide":{
    "type":[],
    "definitions":{
      ": lunitidal interval":[],
      ": retard of the tide":[],
      ": lag of the tide":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-172337"
  },
  "revolted":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to renounce allegiance or subjection (as to a government) : rebel",
      ": to experience disgust or shock",
      ": to turn away with disgust",
      ": to cause to turn away or shrink with disgust or abhorrence",
      ": a renouncing of allegiance (as to a government or party)",
      ": a determined armed uprising",
      ": a movement or expression of vigorous dissent",
      ": to rebel against a ruler or government",
      ": to be or cause to be disgusted or shocked",
      ": violent action against a ruler or government : rebellion"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u014dlt",
      "also",
      "ri-\u02c8v\u014dlt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "disgust",
      "gross out",
      "nauseate",
      "put off",
      "repel",
      "repulse",
      "sicken",
      "turn off"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "insurgence",
      "insurgency",
      "insurrection",
      "mutiny",
      "outbreak",
      "rebellion",
      "revolution",
      "rising",
      "uprising"
    ],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "If Russia ever calls NATO\u2019s bluff and invades a member state, the American public may revolt at the prospect of sending troops to die in places that do not threaten the country\u2019s security. \u2014 Jordan Michael Smith, The New Republic , 13 Apr. 2022",
      "There is no evidence that these officials are opposed to the overall plan, or would revolt against Putin's orders, two of the sources said. \u2014 Natasha Bertrand, Jim Sciutto And Katie Bo Lillis, CNN , 7 Feb. 2022",
      "At least a dozen Democrats threatened to revolt and paraded in and out of Pelosi's office throughout Wednesday morning and into the afternoon, some noticeably upset and trying to avoid talking to the press. \u2014 Melanie Zanona, CNN , 9 Mar. 2022",
      "Students revolt while the dean (Brenneman) tries to manage the situation as current and former students (Numrich, Scott and Millan) get caught up in the storm. \u2014 Chris Gardner, The Hollywood Reporter , 18 Feb. 2022",
      "Assuredly, some drivers would abide, while many others would revolt . \u2014 Lance Eliot, Forbes , 27 Jan. 2022",
      "D'Arezzo and others warn that shoppers tied to Dollar Tree's $1 image could revolt and a competitor like Dollar General may move to undercut Dollar Tree by selling more stuff for a buck. \u2014 Nathaniel Meyersohn, CNN , 30 Nov. 2021",
      "Eat too much, and your gut may revolt , sending you to the roadside (or trailside) privy. \u2014 Patrick Wilson, Outside Online , 24 July 2020",
      "Some have dubbed this worker revolt the Great Resignation; others, Striketober. \u2014 Laurent Belsie, The Christian Science Monitor , 2 Nov. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Again, look no further than Disney: The leaders didn\u2019t speak out until their silence triggered a revolt among employees. \u2014 Paul Polman, Fortune , 16 May 2022",
      "The attack began nearly a week ago with suicide bombings and a revolt among Islamic State members inside the prison. \u2014 Jared Malsin, WSJ , 26 Jan. 2022",
      "There was a mini- revolt among GOP senators this week in support of Sen. Mike Rounds of South Dakota, who had committed the cardinal sin of pointing out the truth that Biden actually won the 2020 election. \u2014 Stephen Collinson, CNN , 14 Jan. 2022",
      "That\u2019s despite an open revolt among Hollywood assistants starting as far back as fall 2019, when #PayUpHollywood took off in an effort to improve pay and working conditions. \u2014 Ryan Faughnder, Los Angeles Times , 11 May 2021",
      "Much of England will swap lockdown for less stringent coronavirus restrictions, after Parliament approved new rules on Tuesday despite a substantial revolt among lawmakers in Prime Minister Boris Johnson\u2019s Conservative Party. \u2014 New York Times , 1 Dec. 2020",
      "The chief executive of Disney, Bob Chapek, tried not to take a side at first, at least not publicly, which prompted an employee revolt . \u2014 New York Times , 10 June 2022",
      "Pearl Jam\u2019s revolt is informed by generosity and almost naive idealism; the band is staking its future on a battle to reform the entertainment ticketing industry that, it is hoped, would make concerts more affordable and accessible. \u2014 Kori Rumore, Chicago Tribune , 9 June 2022",
      "The latter firestorm led to a near staff revolt and a brutal standoff with Gov. Ron DeSantis that could cost Disney the right to essentially self-govern the area around their theme parks in the state. \u2014 Brent Lang, Variety , 30 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Verb",
      "borrowed from Middle French revolter, as reflexive se revolter \"to turn about, change sides, turn away (from a belief, adherence), rebel,\" borrowed from Italian revoltare, revottare (later rivoltare ) \"to turn over, turn inside out, cause to rebel, disgust,\" from re- re- + voltare \"to turn,\" going back to Vulgar Latin *volvit\u0101re, iterative of Latin volvere \"to set in a circular course, cause to roll, bring round\" \u2014 more at wallow entry 1",
      "Noun",
      "borrowed from Middle French revolte, noun derivative of revolter, as reflexive se revolter \"to turn about, change sides, turn away (from a belief, adherence), rebel\" \u2014 more at revolt entry 1"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "1539, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1",
      "Noun",
      "1560, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-182210"
  },
  "respectuous":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": deserving or showing respect":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle French respectueux , from Latin respectus respect + French -eux -ous":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-033857"
  },
  "reextent":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a second extent or execution made in old English law on complaint that a former one was wrong":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u00a6r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-005050"
  },
  "retest":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to evaluate, measure, or identify (something or someone) again by means of a test":[
        "In English I, 77,623 students who were retested in the spring failed again.",
        "\u2014 Terrence Stutz",
        "\u2026 his team tutored and retested a group of healthy elderly volunteers on whom he'd gathered data for 14 years.",
        "\u2014 Marilyn Chase",
        "\u2026 cats may test negative for some time after they are exposed and should be retested 90 days after possible exposure.",
        "\u2014 Cat Fancy",
        "The doctors were retesting him for cystic fibrosis.",
        "\u2014 Gary Smith"
      ],
      ": to be tested again":[
        "\u2026 Rhodes has instituted a new policy allowing students to retest at any time, letting them leap forward when they're ready.",
        "\u2014 Brian Thevenot"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8test"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1778, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-051241"
  },
  "restaff":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to provide with a new staff"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "re- + staff"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-190018"
  },
  "revival meeting":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a meeting or series of meetings led by a preacher to make people interested in a Christian religion":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-231949"
  },
  "rents, issues, and profits":{
    "type":[
      "plural noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the total wealth or profit either gross or net after the satisfaction of reasonable expenses arising from the ownership or possession of property":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-064305"
  },
  "real estate agent":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a person in the business of selling land and buildings":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-193622"
  },
  "rewire":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to make lasting and usually beneficial changes to the neurological or psychological functioning of (a person or brain)":[
        "\u2014 not used technically The injured brain, moreover, can rewire itself. \u2014 Joan Didion Not only do studies show that meditation is boosting their immune system, but brain scans suggest that it may be rewiring their brains to reduce stress. \u2014 Joel Stein \u2026 nearly nine out of 10 adult smokers started smoking by age 18; nicotine can rewire youths' brains, making heroin and other opioids even more addictive. \u2014 Delia DeRiggiWhitton Can you rewire yourself? I went back through pivotal points in my life, when one should be happy. \u2014 Kim Korson"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8w\u012b(-\u0259)r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1881, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-051213"
  },
  "redeemless":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": admitting of no improvement or recovery"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-ml\u0259\u0307s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-193057"
  },
  "renverse":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to turn back : reverse , overturn , overthrow":[],
      ": consisting of or accompanied by a bending of the head and body from the waist while turning in ballet : reversed":[
        "a renvers\u00e9 movement"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ren\u02c8v\u0259rs",
      "\u00a6r\u00e4n\u02ccver\u00a6s\u0101"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle French renverser , from re- + enverser to invert, from Old French, from envers upside down, from Latin inversus":"Transitive verb",
      "French, literally, turned back, from past participle of renverser to turn back, from Middle French":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-062203"
  },
  "respectworthy":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": worthy of respect":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-061903"
  },
  "ref":{
    "type":[
      "abbreviation",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a referee in a game or sport",
      "reference",
      "refunding",
      ": referee entry 1 sense 1"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8ref",
      "\u02c8ref"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Alma coach Jason Couch, dressed in his typical kilt, goes out to argue with the ref during a timeout. \u2014 Freep.com , 10 June 2022",
      "Animal rights activist Sasha Zemmel (@SashaMonik) dressed as #NBA ref arrested while protesting #Timberwolves owner Glen Taylor for animal cruelty. \u2014 Natasha Dado, PEOPLE.com , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "Briefly: Jordan Samuels-Thomas made his debut as an NHL referee and became the first NHL\u2019s first Black ref since Jay Sharrers worked a game between the Islanders and Hurricanes on April 2, 2004. ... \u2014 Matt Carlson, San Francisco Chronicle , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Smith followed that with a loud curse toward the ref . \u2014 Scott Horner, The Indianapolis Star , 1 Mar. 2022",
      "But a ref complained to arena staffers, and so Van Zee was briefly separated from a trumpet that once belonged to his grandfather. \u2014 Joseph Goodman, al , 22 Feb. 2022",
      "Coaches and a ref had to calm the Mountain View bench down. \u2014 Richard Obert, The Arizona Republic , 9 Feb. 2022",
      "Joaquin was frustrated by a series of bad calls a referee had made in a basketball game, which inspired the father and son to call the recreational league and ask to have the ref switched out. \u2014 Emily Shapiro, ABC News , 14 Feb. 2022",
      "After inadvertently taking out the ref with an F5, Brock Lesnar covered Bobby Lashley for 19 seconds. \u2014 Alfred Konuwa, Forbes , 30 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Noun",
      "1890, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-194741"
  },
  "resistance furnace":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an electric furnace in which heat is obtained from the energy loss of a resistor":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-162801"
  },
  "rest/sit on one's laurels":{
    "type":[
      "idiom"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to be satisfied with past success and do nothing to achieve further success":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-175831"
  },
  "regd":{
    "type":[
      "abbreviation"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      "registered"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-195947"
  },
  "remurmur":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to murmur repeatedly":[],
      ": to repeat, echo, utter again, or reply in murmurs":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin remurmurare , from re- + murmurare to murmur":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-165915"
  },
  "reassemble":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to assemble (something) again : to bring or put together the parts of (something) again":[
        "reassemble a committee",
        "Internet traffic is broken up into small chunks of data called \"packets\" that travel through the wires separately and then are reassembled by the computer or mobile device that's receiving them.",
        "\u2014 David Choffnes"
      ],
      ": to come together again : to assemble again":[
        "San Francisco has a bye this week during which most of the healthy players will leave town until the team reassembles next Monday.",
        "\u2014 Matt Barrows"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8sem-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-164428"
  },
  "reassortment":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the action of reassorting or state of being reassorted"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-201830"
  },
  "rest in peace":{
    "type":[
      "idiom"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-182113"
  },
  "revenge porn":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": sexually explicit images of a person posted online without that person's consent especially as a form of revenge or harassment":[
        "Vermont last week became the latest state to criminalize so-called revenge porn \u2014the sharing of sexually explicit photos or videos of a person without consent \u2026 . Under the law signed by Vermont Governor Peter Shumlin, distributing nude or sexual images of someone with the intent to cause harm will be a misdemeanor. Doing it to make money\u2014such as through extortion\u2014will be a felony offense punishable by up to five years in prison.",
        "\u2014 editorial , The Boston Globe , 24 June 2015",
        "In 2011, after a bitter break-up, her ex-boyfriend uploaded dozens of photos of her naked to a porn website, along with her contact details and the name of the school where she works. That made her one of a growing number of victims of \u201c revenge porn \u201d: the non-consensual publication online of explicit images, often by an ex-boyfriend seeking to wound.",
        "\u2014 The Economist , 5 July 2014"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "2007, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-222624"
  },
  "relive":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to live again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8liv",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8liv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "an athlete trying to relive his glory days",
      "He would sometimes relive the battle in his dreams.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But policymakers must plan for a future beyond the American Century, and reckon with the fact that attempts to relive the glories of an inglorious past will not only be met with frustration, but could even lead to war. \u2014 Daniel Bessner, Harper\u2019s Magazine , 22 June 2022",
      "No one wants to relive the frustration and fury of 2011 through 2015, when Republicans controlled only the House of Representatives. \u2014 Matthew Continetti, National Review , 18 June 2022",
      "This mini machine will let Pop relive his arcade days playing Galaga until his quarters ran out. \u2014 Alesandra Dubin, Woman's Day , 12 June 2022",
      "Lisa Rinna was forced to relive the painful decision to end her mother's life in hospice during this week's episode of The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills. \u2014 Lanae Brody And Dory Jackson, PEOPLE.com , 8 June 2022",
      "Instead, choose an outfit that's fun, silly or scary in a way that won't make someone relive a traumatic event. \u2014 Lizz Schumer, Good Housekeeping , 6 June 2022",
      "To relive those moments and more, take a look below. \u2014 Maggie Fremont, EW.com , 1 June 2022",
      "Europe\u2019s clubbers seem ready to relive the days when nobody had ever heard of Covid-19. \u2014 New York Times , 22 May 2022",
      "Boardwalk boards: Surprise the wife and cover your bedroom ceiling with boardwalk boards, throw some sand and seaweed on the bed and relive some Drifters magic. \u2014 Pat Myers, Washington Post , 12 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1526, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-024654"
  },
  "Reptilia":{
    "type":[
      "plural noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a class of Vertebrata comprising air-breathing animals that have lungs but never gills, usually a three-chambered heart, two aortic arches from which the systemic arteries arise, a bony skeleton in which the skull articulates with the vertebral column by a single occipital condyle, the vertebrae gastrocentral, and the compound mandible articulate with the skull through a quadrate bone, that lack hair or feathers and have the skin more or less covered with horny epidermal plates or scales and relatively free from glands, that are known since the Carboniferous and as the dominant form of life in the Mesozoic, and that are represented in the recent fauna by the snakes and lizards, the turtles, the loricates, and the aberrant tuatara \u2014 see cotylosauria , loricata , mesosauria , pelycosauria , pterosauria , rhynchocephalia , squamata , testudinata , therapsida":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-ly\u0259",
      "rep\u02c8til\u0113\u0259"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "New Latin, from Late Latin, plural of reptile":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-054401"
  },
  "rendering":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to treat so as to convert into industrial fats and oils or fertilizer":[],
      ": to transmit to another : deliver":[],
      ": give up , yield":[],
      ": to furnish for consideration, approval, or information: such as":[],
      ": to hand down (a legal judgment)":[],
      ": to agree on and report (a verdict)":[],
      ": to give in return or retribution":[],
      ": give back , restore":[],
      ": reflect , echo":[],
      ": to give in acknowledgment of dependence or obligation : pay":[],
      ": to do (a service) for another":[],
      ": to cause to be or become : make":[
        "enough rainfall \u2026 to render irrigation unnecessary",
        "\u2014 P. E. James",
        "rendered him helpless"
      ],
      ": impart":[],
      ": to reproduce or represent by artistic or verbal means : depict":[],
      ": to give a performance of":[],
      ": to produce a copy or version of":[
        "the documents are rendered in the original French"
      ],
      ": to execute the motions of":[
        "render a salute"
      ],
      ": translate":[],
      ": to direct the execution of : administer":[
        "render justice"
      ],
      ": to apply a coat of plaster or cement directly to":[],
      ": to give recompense":[],
      ": a return especially in goods or services due from a feudal tenant to his lord":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8ren-d\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "cede",
      "cough up",
      "deliver",
      "give up",
      "hand over",
      "lay down",
      "relinquish",
      "surrender",
      "turn in",
      "turn over",
      "yield"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "Depression can render a person helpless.",
      "Both passengers were rendered unconscious in the accident.",
      "The sight of her rendered him speechless.",
      "The virus rendered the computer useless.",
      "He witnessed a car accident and stopped to render aid.",
      "The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Just like that, Google stopped all design rumors and render leaks that would have continued to surface until October. \u2014 Chris Smith, BGR , 2 June 2022",
      "While the justices did not render a decision, the eventual ruling could have statewide effects on other pending lawsuits and in how local governments deal with these monuments. \u2014 Ben Brasch, ajc , 19 May 2022",
      "In the next decade, the Black Power Movement saw massive demonstrations and mammoth intellects render searing speeches. \u2014 Michaela Angela Davis, Allure , 14 May 2022",
      "Williams said officers were able to move the machete away from the man and render first aid until the Phoenix Fire Department transported him to a hospital for treatment. \u2014 Perry Vandell, The Arizona Republic , 13 May 2022",
      "Lanier said Polster should render a judgment large enough to help effected people and families recover. \u2014 Adam Ferrise, cleveland , 10 May 2022",
      "As premium rates continue to rise, so have sophisticated strategies developed by carriers to deny claims and render policies useless in the wake of significant damage due to increasing inclement weather as well as higher reinsurance rates. \u2014 Kevin Jean, Sun Sentinel , 5 May 2022",
      "That means the judgment that Republican voters render on Tuesday will go a long way to show whether even conservative candidates like Mr. Mandel and Mr. Gibbons can overcome a cold shoulder from Mar-a-Lago. \u2014 New York Times , 30 Apr. 2022",
      "Moscow last week also signaled aspirations to win control of the country\u2019s southern seacoasts, which would render Ukraine landlocked, crippling it economically. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 25 Apr. 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "The drums are being played by men who are, in real life, refugees from Burundi that have been displaced by political unrest, and who in this movie render that sense of unrest into a troubled, turbulent form of music. \u2014 K. Austin Collins, Rolling Stone , 15 June 2022",
      "Producers pay for processing with render tokens (RNDR) which can be sold for cash on a crypto exchange, and fluctuate in value depending on demand. \u2014 Charlie Fink, Forbes , 6 June 2022",
      "Dutch blog LetsGoDigital surfaced the Galaxy S22 Ultra press render above. \u2014 Chris Smith, BGR , 30 Dec. 2021",
      "Think stone arches, wrought ironwork and lime render . \u2014 Demetrius Simms, Robb Report , 16 May 2022",
      "While there is only one render of Ronin at this stage, Fisker says a full reveal will come in August 2023. \u2014 Rachel Cormack, Robb Report , 4 May 2022",
      "The latest news is that venerable leaker Evan Blass scored an official render of the watch body. \u2014 Ron Amadeo, Ars Technica , 20 Apr. 2022",
      "According to Nvidia, the RTX 3090\u2019s render time was right around seven minutes. \u2014 Joshua Hawkins, BGR , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "The technology is evolving to be able to convert a 2D picture into a 3D render . \u2014 Jennifer Castenson, Forbes , 22 Oct. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English rendren , from Anglo-French rendre to give back, surrender, from Vulgar Latin *rendere , alteration of Latin reddere , partly from re- + dare to give & partly from re- + -dere to put \u2014 more at date , do":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":"Verb",
      "1647, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-202917"
  },
  "repugnatorial gland":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a gland of some insects that by emitting an offensive secretion or vapor serves to repel enemies":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-170830"
  },
  "reacclimatize":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to readapt (someone or something) to a new temperature, altitude, climate, environment, or situation : reacclimate"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8kl\u012b-m\u0259-\u02cct\u012bz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1856, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-212534"
  },
  "regardful":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": heedful , observant":[],
      ": full or expressive of regard or respect : respectful":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8g\u00e4rd-f\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "deferent",
      "deferential",
      "dutiful",
      "respectful"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "disrespectful",
      "undutiful"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "his regardful willingness to let his elderly father carve the turkey this year"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1582, in the meaning defined at sense 2":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-041812"
  },
  "reptilian":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": resembling or having the characteristics of the reptiles",
      ": of or relating to the reptiles",
      ": cold-bloodedly treacherous",
      ": reptile sense 2"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "rep-\u02c8ti-l\u0113-\u0259n",
      "-\u02c8til-y\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "The mother, in Veanne Cox\u2019s terrifyingly reptilian performance, can barely contain her disgust long enough to evacuate her son by cover of night. \u2014 New York Times , 8 May 2022",
      "Yesterday, the tortoise-in-residence at Red Rock Canyon emerged from brumation, the reptilian form of hibernation. \u2014 Claire Vaye Watkins, Outside Online , 15 May 2017",
      "My rational mind knows the sculpture is tacky and borderline offensive, yet my reptilian brain loves its louche effervescence. \u2014 New York Times , 1 Mar. 2022",
      "At least 44 people in 25 states have gotten sick from a recent salmonella outbreak, including 15 hospitalizations, and it is linked to a popular reptilian pet, bearded dragons, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. \u2014 Jordan Mendoza, USA TODAY , 13 Jan. 2022",
      "Luckily, Gator Country will step in and round up the rogue gators, whisking them away to Beaumont with no human or reptilian casualties. \u2014 Abigail Rosenthal, Chron , 31 Dec. 2021",
      "Marvel Studios Is too late for the Emmys to create a category for best reptilian performance in a TV show or miniseries? \u2014 Ew Staff, EW.com , 27 Dec. 2021",
      "Horse\u2019s manes and reptilian scales are among other details that helped inform her overall design. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 12 Nov. 2021",
      "Kincaid is sought out for intricate designs, from blue reptilian extensions to lava lamp tips accented with the cutest teddy bear decals. \u2014 Michella Or\u00e9, Vogue , 9 Aug. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "What\u2019s clear is that the victims of climate change, reptilian and otherwise, will increase dramatically in coming years if world leaders keep failing to adequately rein in greenhouse gas emissions, which mostly come from burning fossil fuels. \u2014 New York Times , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "The mics can\u2019t handle it\u2026 When a woman does it, guys\u2019 reptilian brains go, \u2018Mama\u2019s mad at me\u2019 or something. \u2014 Brian Hiatt, Rolling Stone , 6 Oct. 2021",
      "Sweet Gizmo, as Billy (Zach Galligan) names his new pet, accidentally produces a handful of fellow mogwai who quickly become weaponized as slimy, semi- reptilian creatures with rheumy eyes. \u2014 Tim Carman, Washington Post , 18 Dec. 2019",
      "Sweet Gizmo, as Billy (Zach Galligan) names his new pet, accidentally produces a handful of fellow mogwai who quickly become weaponized as slimy, semi- reptilian creatures with rheumy eyes. \u2014 Tim Carman, Washington Post , 18 Dec. 2019",
      "Laurent\u2019s team also found a claustrum in a distant reptilian relative, the Trachemys scripta turtle, leading the researchers to conclude that the brain region predates the evolution of reptiles. \u2014 Elizabeth Pennisi, Science | AAAS , 12 Feb. 2020",
      "Sweet Gizmo, as Billy (Zach Galligan) names his new pet, accidentally produces a handful of fellow mogwai who quickly become weaponized as slimy, semi- reptilian creatures with rheumy eyes. \u2014 Tim Carman, Washington Post , 18 Dec. 2019",
      "Sweet Gizmo, as Billy (Zach Galligan) names his new pet, accidentally produces a handful of fellow mogwai who quickly become weaponized as slimy, semi- reptilian creatures with rheumy eyes. \u2014 Tim Carman, Washington Post , 18 Dec. 2019",
      "Sweet Gizmo, as Billy (Zach Galligan) names his new pet, accidentally produces a handful of fellow mogwai who quickly become weaponized as slimy, semi- reptilian creatures with rheumy eyes. \u2014 Tim Carman, Houston Chronicle , 24 Dec. 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Adjective",
      "1833, in the meaning defined at sense 1",
      "Noun",
      "1838, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-213445"
  },
  "resurrection fern":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": gray polypody":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "resurrection entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-022038"
  },
  "reclosable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": capable of being tightly closed again after opening":[
        "reclosable packages of bacon"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8kl\u014d-z\u0259-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1965, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-034406"
  },
  "rebbe":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a Jewish spiritual leader or teacher : rabbi":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-b\u0259"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "While the role of the Chassidic rebbe in many Chassidic sects is outsized, Sefat Emet, who was the third Gerer Rebbe, downplayed his own spiritual powers. \u2014 Rabbi Avi Weiss, Sun Sentinel , 9 May 2022",
      "During the Holocaust, however, the rebbe was unable to protect the Jews of Satu Mare, almost all of whom were deported, in the span of twelve days in May, 1944, to Auschwitz. \u2014 Gideon Lewis-kraus, The New Yorker , 23 Feb. 2022",
      "Thus, my rebbe in Chumash, Nechama Leibowitz divides the section prior to the flood into six paragraphs. \u2014 Rabbi Avi Weiss, sun-sentinel.com , 19 Oct. 2020",
      "As the Hasidic rebbe said, a little bit of light has the power to drive away all the darkness. \u2014 Rabbi Avi Weiss, sun-sentinel.com , 21 Oct. 2019",
      "His youngest child, Shalom, 13, read from the Torah in the Brooklyn study of the late Lubavitcher rebbe , Menachem Mendel Schneerson. \u2014 Marcy Oster, sun-sentinel.com , 10 Sep. 2019",
      "The family visited the rebbe \u2019s grave, the New York Post reported. \u2014 Marcy Oster, sun-sentinel.com , 10 Sep. 2019",
      "In response, the rebbe asked him to look out the window behind him. \u2014 Rabbi Avi Weiss, Jewish Journal , 25 Sep. 2017",
      "Kiryas Joel was founded in the 1970s by Joel Teitelbaum, the grand rebbe of the Satmar Hasidic sect. \u2014 The Economist , 2 Nov. 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Yiddish rebe , from Hebrew rabb\u012b rabbi":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1881, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-162319"
  },
  "regression coefficient":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a coefficient in a regression equation : the slope of the regression line":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-205401"
  },
  "respectful":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": marked by or showing respect or deference":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8spekt-f\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "deferent",
      "deferential",
      "dutiful",
      "regardful"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "disrespectful",
      "undutiful"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "the children were remarkably respectful while in the president's office",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Now all this being said, nothing prevents you from having an honest and respectful conversation with your company. \u2014 Johnny C. Taylor Jr., USA TODAY , 14 June 2022",
      "Some people will find those conversations threatening or uncomfortable, and others will simply be ignorant and need educating on more respectful ways to behave. \u2014 Lisa Deaderick, San Diego Union-Tribune , 11 June 2022",
      "Throughout this entire ordeal that was instigated without justification by my sister Dea Berberian, my brother Dean has been unfailingly respectful of me and of my wishes. \u2014 Jeff Miller, Los Angeles Times , 10 June 2022",
      "Employers that don\u2019t have clear policies in place, and don\u2019t work to create a respectful , inclusive work culture, can unintentionally foster this type of behavior. \u2014 Sally Percy, Forbes , 9 June 2022",
      "As a youngster growing up in West Haven, he is described as a respectful and curious boy who enjoyed going to church with an aunt. \u2014 Hartford Courant , 8 June 2022",
      "The audience members are quiet, attentive, respectful (moviegoers might yelp); for his part, Saul looks ecstatic. \u2014 New York Times , 2 June 2022",
      "The impact is at once disciplined and spontaneous, respectful and irreverent. \u2014 Victoria Johnson, ELLE Decor , 1 June 2022",
      "The golden rules of cosplay Being respectful toward cosplayers is key. \u2014 Kimi Robinson, The Arizona Republic , 27 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1593, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-043212"
  },
  "resistance":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an act or instance of resisting : opposition":[],
      ": a means of resisting":[],
      ": the power or capacity to resist : such as":[],
      ": the inherent ability of an organism to resist harmful influences (such as disease, toxic agents, or infection)":[],
      ": the capacity of a species or strain of microorganism to survive exposure to a toxic agent (such as a drug) formerly effective against it":[],
      ": an opposing or retarding force":[],
      ": the opposition offered by a body or substance to the passage through it of a steady electric current":[],
      ": a source of resistance":[],
      ": a psychological defense mechanism wherein a patient rejects, denies, or otherwise opposes the therapeutic efforts of a psychotherapist":[],
      ": an underground organization of a conquered or nearly conquered country engaging in sabotage and secret operations against occupation forces and collaborators":[],
      ": of, relating to, or being exercise involving pushing or pulling against a source of resistance (such as a weight) to increase strength":[
        "resistance training"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8zi-st\u0259n(t)s",
      "ri-\u02c8zis-t\u0259n(t)s",
      "ri-\u02c8zi-st\u0259ns"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "defiance",
      "opposition"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "acquiescence"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "They have shown a stubborn resistance to change.",
      "The troops met heavy resistance as they approached the city.",
      "The paint shows good weather resistance .",
      "Over time the patient could develop a resistance to the drug.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Howe said that his intention here was strictly reportorial, born of an urge to acknowledge the atrocity that, in 1890, effectively ended Native military resistance to white conquest. \u2014 Peter Schjeldahl, The New Yorker , 4 July 2022",
      "He was played in by Acosta, with Allan Cruz notching an assist on the play to help unlock New England's resistance . \u2014 Pat Brennan, The Enquirer , 4 July 2022",
      "Serhiy Hayday, the head of the Luhansk region military administration, said earlier Sunday in a Facebook post that Russian troops had used more brutal tactics than in Severodonetsk to overcome resistance , according to a Washington Post translation. \u2014 Anna Kaplan, Forbes , 3 July 2022",
      "The trend toward greater resistance of neutralizing antibodies may well worsen. \u2014 John P. Moore And Paul A. Offit, STAT , 3 July 2022",
      "Serhiy Haidai, governor of the Luhansk region, said earlier in the day that in attacking Lysychansk, Russian fighters used tactics even more brutal than in Severodonetsk to overcome resistance there. \u2014 Annabelle C. Chapman, Washington Post , 3 July 2022",
      "Serhiy Haidai, governor of the Luhansk region, said earlier in the day that in attacking Lysychansk, Russian fighters used tactics even more brutal than in Severodonetsk to overcome resistance there. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 3 July 2022",
      "Many parts of our country are already free from junta control thanks to the bravery of ethnic resistance organizations and the actions of the people in defending their own homes. \u2014 Zin Mar Aung, CNN , 1 July 2022",
      "The weapons Ukraine has are insufficient for a broad counterattack, although driving the Russians from Snake Island illustrates the depth of the country\u2019s resistance . \u2014 New York Times , 1 July 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun",
      "1976, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-185615"
  },
  "rephrasing":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to phrase or express (something) in a different way especially to make the meaning clearer"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8fr\u0101z"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1882, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-222901"
  },
  "reoccupy":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to occupy (a place) again : to take possession of or settle in (a place) after having relinquished it":[
        "We do temporary roofing to allow people to reoccupy their homes.",
        "\u2014 Carl Strock",
        "Some time between A.D. 1150 and 1200, Chaco Canyon was virtually abandoned and remained largely empty until Navajo sheepherders reoccupied it 600 years later.",
        "\u2014 Jared Diamond"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8\u00e4-ky\u0259-\u02ccp\u012b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1626, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-195340"
  },
  "religiose":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8li-j\u0113-\u02cc\u014ds"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "religi on + -ose entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1853, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-043521"
  },
  "recomputation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act, action, or result of computing something for a second or subsequent time":[
        "Any benefit increase you're entitled to receive based on this year's recomputation won't be paid to you until December 2013 \u2026",
        "\u2014 Lynn Brenner",
        "But few realize that Social Security's initial recomputation of past wages adjusts not just for inflation but also for the growth in real purchasing power \u2026",
        "\u2014 The Denver Post"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-py\u00fc-",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02cck\u00e4m-pyu\u0307-\u02c8t\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1766, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-010236"
  },
  "renewedly":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": in a renewed manner : anew":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u00fc\u0259\u0307dl\u0113",
      "-\u00fcd-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "renewed + -ly":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-214424"
  },
  "retrovaccination":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": vaccination in which smallpox virus from human vesicles is used as seed virus in producing smallpox vaccine in cattle":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u00a6re\u2027tr\u014d+",
      "sometimes \u00a6r\u0113\u2027tr\u014d+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "retro- + vaccination":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-070510"
  },
  "reactant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a substance that enters into and is altered in the course of a chemical reaction",
      ": a substance that enters into and is altered in the course of a chemical reaction"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113-\u02c8ak-t\u0259nt",
      "-t\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "According to one study, there are actually five levels of boredom: indifferent, calibrating, searching, reactant , and apathetic. \u2014 Joey Camire, Quartz , 21 Mar. 2020",
      "For our purposes, level three (searching) and level four ( reactant ) are the most relevant. \u2014 Joey Camire, Quartz , 21 Mar. 2020",
      "The Chinese scientists added polyethylene glycol into the reactant mix when building their COF compound, which effectively bridged the porous spaces to create a version that was much more compact and flexible. \u2014 Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica , 21 July 2019",
      "Nasal swabs would be collected from a patient, placed into a tube and mixed with a reactant . \u2014 Anna Bauman, SFChronicle.com , 29 Jan. 2020",
      "Modern suits come equipped with tiny, microscopic balls of heat- reactant chemicals that helped protect astronauts from the frigid temps. \u2014 Jennifer Leman, Popular Mechanics , 22 Nov. 2019",
      "Each bubble contains its own set of reactants , which can be coalesced by driving the bubbles together. \u2014 Chris Lee, Ars Technica , 26 July 2019",
      "In this case, the researchers flow the reactants through the chamber in a single direction, and the nanotubes grow along the same direction as that flow. \u2014 John Timmer, Ars Technica , 15 May 2018",
      "This was accomplished through a variant of a standard technique called chemical vapor deposition, in which the reactants that generate the nanotube are present in the atmosphere of the reaction chamber. \u2014 John Timmer, Ars Technica , 15 May 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1916, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220704-233255"
  },
  "revolving die holder":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a releasing die head":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-192242"
  },
  "revolatilize":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to volatilize again or anew"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "re- + volatilize"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-000139"
  },
  "real fallacy":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": material fallacy"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-001350"
  },
  "reassembly":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the act of assembling again : a second or fresh assembly"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8sem-bl\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1576, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-001450"
  },
  "religious humanism":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a modern American movement composed chiefly of nontheistic humanists and humanist churches and dedicated to achieving the ethical goals of religion without beliefs and rites resting upon supernaturalism"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-002608"
  },
  "report stage":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the stage in the British legislative process preceding the third reading and concerned especially with amendments and details"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1870, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-003821"
  },
  "reedy":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": abounding in or covered with reeds",
      ": made of or resembling reeds",
      ": slender , frail",
      ": having the tone quality of a reed instrument"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-d\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Even though detractors said her voice was too reedy , Mangeshkar broke through first in Marathi films and later in Hindi cinema, which was headquartered in what was then called Bombay. \u2014 Shalini Dore, Variety , 5 Feb. 2022",
      "Situated in a depression surrounded by desert vistas and seep willows, the shallow, reedy waterhole is a haven for desert creatures. \u2014 Mare Czinar, The Arizona Republic , 24 Dec. 2021",
      "He is often offered up as an example of an actor who couldn\u2019t make the transition to sound\u2014his voice was said to have been too reedy or something. \u2014 Margaret Talbot, The New Yorker , 6 Dec. 2021",
      "There was precocious, reedy , teen Kobe desperate to make his mark. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 27 Jan. 2020",
      "But his singing had rich, reedy coloring and youthful ardor, and his soaring phrases with big high notes carried well. \u2014 New York Times , 4 Oct. 2019",
      "The Children\u2019s Chorus of Washington offered reedy innocence juxtaposed with the worldlier sound of soprano soloist Amy Owens. \u2014 Washington Post , 4 Oct. 2019",
      "The combination of Freddy Cole\u2019s reedy voice and Lionel Cole\u2019s chesty baritone made for a most appealing euphony, accompanied by Freddy Cole\u2019s silvery pianism, Randy Napoleon\u2019s buoyant guitar work and a chugging backbeat from the rest of the band. \u2014 Howard Reich, chicagotribune.com , 30 Aug. 2019",
      "Vita & Virginia, debuting in theaters tomorrow, tells the story of the affair between the reedy British novelist Virginia Woolf (Elizabeth Debicki) and Lady Vita Sackville-West (Gemma Arterton), an eccentric and willful aristocrat. \u2014 Vogue , 22 Aug. 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-004228"
  },
  "reface":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to face (something or someone) again: such as",
      ": to cover the front of (something) again",
      ": to renew the surface of (something) by cutting or grinding"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8f\u0101s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1635, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-010709"
  },
  "retard of the tide":{
    "type":[],
    "definitions":[
      ": the interval between the moon's transit at which a tide originates and advent of the tide itself which is not principally due to the transit immediately preceding but to a transit which has occurred some time before \u2014 compare lunitidal interval"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-011915"
  },
  "repellence":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": repellency"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "from repellent, repellant , after such pairs as English evident : evidence and such pairs as English abundant : abundance"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-013250"
  },
  "refractory ware":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": clayware so composed as to resist a high temperature and suitable for saggers, crucibles, blocks and pots for glass furnaces, blast-furnace linings, and heating elements"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-014348"
  },
  "rerailer":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a device for putting derailed cars or locomotives back on the rails"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113\u00a6r\u0101l\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-020122"
  },
  "Remsen cooler":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a cooler the base of which is gin"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8remz\u0259n-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "probably from the proper name Remsen"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-024210"
  },
  "reprinter":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": one that publishes a reprint"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8prin-t\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1651, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-024940"
  },
  "replenish":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to fill or build up again",
      ": to fill with persons or animals",
      ": to fill with inspiration or power : nourish",
      ": to supply fully : perfect",
      ": to make full or complete once more"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8ple-nish",
      "ri-\u02c8ple-nish"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "An efficient staff of workers replenished the trays of appetizers almost as quickly as guests emptied them.",
      "He replenished his supply of wood in preparation for the winter.",
      "Drink this\u2014you need to replenish your fluids after your hike.",
      "plants that replenish soil nutrients",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Nonperishable food donations, The Salvation Army of Broward is in need of food items to help replenish its Food Pantry for upcoming community distributions. \u2014 Cindy Kent, Sun Sentinel , 24 June 2022",
      "Pfizer expects demand for Paxlovid to increase as governments replenish their supplies. \u2014 Jared S. Hopkins, WSJ , 24 May 2022",
      "Plus, Osea Seaglow Overnight Serum is loaded with calming and hydrating sea actives like red algae and spirulina to replenish and hydrate the skin barrier. \u2014 Talia Gutierrez, Allure , 4 May 2022",
      "This best-selling item from botanical skincare favorite Aesop delivers a rich blend of restorative antioxidants, essential oils, and vitamin E to replenish and protect congested skin. \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 10 Apr. 2022",
      "The Salvation Army of Broward is in need of food items to help replenish its Food Pantry for upcoming community distributions. \u2014 Cindy Kent, sun-sentinel.com , 22 Mar. 2022",
      "Residents stepped out Monday to replenish supplies and waited in line at supermarkets between the wail of air raid sirens. \u2014 NBC News , 1 Mar. 2022",
      "In Kyiv, a two-day-long curfew was lifted Monday to allow residents to venture out cautiously to replenish supplies, get some fresh air and survey the state of their city of 3 million people. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 28 Feb. 2022",
      "According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, most adults need at least seven hours of sleep to replenish themselves and function well physically and mentally. \u2014 Bonnie Darves, SELF , 1 June 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Middle English replenisshen , from Anglo-French repleniss- , stem of replenir to fill, from re- + plein full, from Latin plenus \u2014 more at full"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-025655"
  },
  "resuscitation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an act or process of resuscitating someone or something:",
      ": the act or an instance of reviving someone from apparent death or from unconsciousness",
      "\u2014 see also cardiopulmonary resuscitation",
      ": the act or an instance of restoring someone or something to an active or flourishing state",
      ": the act of bringing back from apparent death or unconsciousness",
      ": an act of resuscitating or the state of being resuscitated",
      "\u2014 see cardiopulmonary resuscitation"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02ccs\u0259-s\u0259-\u02c8t\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-",
      "ri-\u02ccs\u0259-s\u0259-\u02c8t\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "ri-\u02ccs\u0259s-\u0259-\u02c8t\u0101-sh\u0259n, r\u0113-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-030711"
  },
  "resolidify":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to solidify (something) again",
      ": to become solid again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-s\u0259-\u02c8li-d\u0259-\u02ccf\u012b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1825, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-032308"
  },
  "revol":{
    "type":[
      "abbreviation"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      "revolution"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-052522"
  },
  "respiteless":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": having no respite"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-tl\u0259\u0307s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-053526"
  },
  "request note":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a legal request directed to an English revenue officer for permission to remove goods subject to excise"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-053941"
  },
  "renegate":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": renegade"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Medieval Latin renegatus"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-055358"
  },
  "recompilation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a second or subsequent compilation : as",
      ": the act or process of compiling something again",
      ": something that has been recompiled"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-k\u00e4m-p\u0259-\u02c8l\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "also"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "circa 1793, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-061328"
  },
  "reed yellow":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": chalcedony yellow"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-062021"
  },
  "reconception":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the action of reconceiving something or the state of being reconceived",
      ": something that has been reconceived"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-k\u0259n-\u02c8sep-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1656, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-062148"
  },
  "religious naturalism":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": process philosophy"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-062640"
  },
  "realliance":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": renewed alliance"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "re- + alliance"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-063917"
  },
  "revivalist":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": one who conducts religious revivals",
      ": a member of the clergy who travels about to conduct revivals",
      ": one who revives or restores something disused"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u012b-v\u0259-list",
      "-\u02c8v\u012bv-list"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "It\u2019s John\u2019s inheritance from his recently deceased father, an original mod revivalist who, in his salad days, once led a bikers\u2019 protest against Margaret Thatcher on the streets of Brighton. \u2014 Guy Lodge, Variety , 17 Nov. 2021",
      "At this point an old-time revivalist movement began to sweep through the land, the kind that arises when a society is forced, like an individual, to face its own deepest conflicts retreats into the mindlessness of unreason. \u2014 Vivian Gornick, The New York Review of Books , 5 Nov. 2020",
      "The preacher rose over the decades from tent revivalist to running a world-wide ministry with his namesake from what would be a vast home base in suburban Akron. \u2014 Bill Lubinger, cleveland , 7 May 2021",
      "As played by the skillful Daniel Kaluuya (Get Out, Widows), the student leader-turned-fire-breathing revolutionary is a selfless dreamer with the charisma of a tent revivalist . \u2014 Graham Hillard, Washington Examiner , 1 Apr. 2021",
      "Even his mythical settings had a philosophical as much as a German- revivalist rationale. \u2014 Barnaby Crowcroft, National Review , 26 Dec. 2020",
      "Powell played in legendary Cajun revivalist Dewey Balfa\u2019s band and married his daughter, Christine Balfa. \u2014 NOLA.com , 7 Sep. 2020",
      "One key revivalist is Bella Hadid, who often puts a more experimental spin on retro fashions. \u2014 Vogue , 25 Sep. 2019",
      "There are myriad of enthusiast types: vinyl diehards, streamers, ironic tape cassette revivalists , and more. \u2014 Popular Science , 29 Jan. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1820, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-070745"
  },
  "resend":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to send again or back"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113-\u02c8send"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Specifically, iOS 16 beta 2 will now resend edited iMessages to the iPhone users on older software. \u2014 Chris Smith, BGR , 23 June 2022",
      "The bill requires the Labor Cabinet to resend letters to anyone who has an overpayment in that time frame. \u2014 Matthew Glowicki, The Courier-Journal , 6 Mar. 2021",
      "With unemployment benefits set to begin lapsing on March 14 for the workers who have been thrown off the job longest in the crisis, Democrats have only two weeks to finish the package in the Senate and resend it to the House and Mr. Biden\u2019s desk. \u2014 New York Times , 27 Feb. 2021",
      "If the county gets a ballot back that isn\u2019t signed, officials will resend the ballot back to the voter to have him or her sign it, officials said. \u2014 Liz Hardaway, ExpressNews.com , 24 Oct. 2020",
      "The governor says that the city should only resend the envelopes, not the ballots. \u2014 Rachel Glickhouse, ProPublica , 2 Oct. 2020",
      "Black decided to ask the Soviets to resend the file, which meant following tedious channels: a request from the State Department to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow and then on to Soviet agencies and archives. \u2014 Debbie Cenziper, Washington Post , 23 Jan. 2020",
      "The due date was originally supposed to have been Jan. 23, but the county had billing glitches with a few suburbs and had to resend bills in mid-January. \u2014 cleveland , 8 Mar. 2020",
      "The village of Buffalo Grove is resending water bills to around 500 residents due to a printer error, according to village officials. \u2014 Anna Kim, chicagotribune.com , 8 Nov. 2019"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1534, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-071719"
  },
  "realizably":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": in a realizable manner"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-071822"
  },
  "reiterate":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to state or do over again or repeatedly sometimes with wearying effect",
      ": to repeat something said or done"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113-\u02c8i-t\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t",
      "r\u0113-\u02c8i-t\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "duplicate",
      "redo",
      "reduplicate",
      "remake",
      "renew",
      "repeat",
      "replicate",
      "reprise"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "To reiterate , this is all while someone is on the national minimum wage of $772.55 a week. \u2014 Pema Bakshi, refinery29.com , 29 Mar. 2022",
      "To reiterate , this is not to suggest Robinson has no value. \u2014 Morten Jensen, Forbes , 27 Mar. 2022",
      "Brooks, who last week was endorsed by the National Rifle Association, recently released a campaign ad recounting the shooting to reiterate his support of gun rights secured by the Second Amendment even in the immediate aftermath. \u2014 Paul Gattis | Pgattis@al.com, al , 10 May 2022",
      "All of which is to reiterate how remarkable a run Grace and Frankie, starring Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin, has had on Netflix. \u2014 Andy Meek, BGR , 6 May 2022",
      "Democrats used their time Monday to reiterate support for Jackson and underscore the historic nature of the vote. \u2014 Dylan Wells, USA TODAY , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "Even Putin\u2019s friends in Europe, such as Orb\u00e1n and Czech President Milos Zeman, have gone out of their way to reiterate their support for Ukraine and their commitment to a joint European Union stance. \u2014 Yasmeen Serhan, The Atlantic , 27 Feb. 2022",
      "This followed White House chief of staff Ron Klain reaching out to the Congressional Hispanic Caucus to reiterate support. \u2014 Edward-isaac Dovere, CNN , 6 Feb. 2022",
      "There was another element about the story that was imperative to reiterate as much as possible, says Cerar. \u2014 Anne Easton, Forbes , 5 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Middle English, from Latin reiteratus , past participle of reiterare to repeat, from re- + iterare to iterate"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-072538"
  },
  "recusance":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": recusancy"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8reky\u0259z\u0259n(t)s",
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8ky\u00fcz\u1d4an(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "from recusant , after such pairs as English assistant : such assistance"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-072802"
  },
  "recommission":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to commission (something or someone) again",
      ": a second or subsequent commission"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-k\u0259-\u02c8mi-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "circa 1770, in the meaning defined above",
      "Noun",
      "1821, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-073221"
  },
  "ream out":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to reprimand severely"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "ream entry 5"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-073814"
  },
  "regression curve":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a curve that best fits particular data according to some principle (as the principle of least squares)"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-075050"
  },
  "reamer":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": one that reams : such as",
      ": a rotating finishing tool with cutting edges used to enlarge or shape a hole",
      ": a fruit juice extractor with a ridged and pointed center rising from a shallow dish",
      ": an instrument used in dentistry to enlarge and clean out a root canal"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-m\u0259r",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-m\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Simply squeeze the lemon half over the strainer into the bowl or twist a fork into the fruit as a substitute for a reamer . \u2014 Laura Duerr, chicagotribune.com , 13 Mar. 2021",
      "Just hold the citrus in one hand, press the reamer into the flesh with the other, and presto. \u2014 Shayna Murphy, USA TODAY , 28 July 2019",
      "The squeezers at bat: a wooden reamer , a handheld squeezer, and hand-juicer with built-in measuring cup. \u2014 Elaheh Nozari, Bon Appetit , 21 Feb. 2018",
      "But a closed set of tongs can function as a pretty good reamer when the scalloped end is inserted in the cut half of the fruit. \u2014 Becky Krystal, charlotteobserver , 24 Apr. 2018",
      "Using the tines of a fork or a reamer , juice lemon half over bowl. \u2014 Claire Saffitz, Bon Appetit , 19 Jan. 2018",
      "The fruits require nothing more complex than a reamer to reap their bounty. \u2014 M. Carrie Allan, sacbee , 29 May 2017",
      "The fruits require nothing more complex than a reamer to reap their bounty. \u2014 M. Carrie Allan, sacbee , 29 May 2017",
      "The fruits require nothing more complex than a reamer to reap their bounty. \u2014 M. Carrie Allan, sacbee , 29 May 2017"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1825, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-075503"
  },
  "reputatively":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": by repute : putatively"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u0259\u0307vl\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-075944"
  },
  "refractive system":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an optical system in which lenses instead of mirrors are used for focusing light, forming an image, or changing the path of a beam of light by refraction",
      ": a mode of lighting in lighthouses by a central lamp surrounded by a combination of lenses"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-080518"
  },
  "recommunicate":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to communicate again",
      ": to enter into communication again : hold fresh or further communication"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "re- + communicate"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-080718"
  },
  "reptilian age":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the Mesozoic era during which reptiles were the dominant form of life"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-082604"
  },
  "reassuring":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": restoring or intended to restore confidence : reducing or eliminating worry or uncertainty"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8shu\u0307r-i\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1753, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-084119"
  },
  "rest house":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a building used for shelter by travelers"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1807, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-084326"
  },
  "Remsen":{
    "type":[
      "biographical name"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      "Ira 1846\u20131927 American chemist"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rem(p)-s\u0259n",
      "\u02c8rem-z\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-084926"
  },
  "repullulation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the action of budding or sprouting again : the state of having budded or sprouted again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u00a6)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-085824"
  },
  "respectant":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": depicted upright and facing one another",
      "\u2014 compare affront\u00e9 , combatant",
      ": looking back"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-kt\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Latin respectant-, respectans , present participle of respectare to look back, look back at"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-090237"
  },
  "real burden":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a duty of the grantee or owner of specific land to pay the grantor or another at stated times a fixed sum of money that is charged upon the land and its succeeding owners and that is apparent from the public record of the grant"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-090320"
  },
  "reflectorize":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to make reflecting",
      ": to provide with reflectors"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8flek-t\u0259-\u02ccr\u012bz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1940, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-090736"
  },
  "reoccur":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to occur again : to happen another time : recur"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8k\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Most of these problems are likely one-off issues and unlikely to reoccur , but the time taken to follow that process though is there forever, and all organizations do is add more and more. \u2014 Jason Gould, Forbes , 6 May 2022",
      "Research at the time predicted these blobs would reoccur naturally every one to five years. \u2014 Tribune News Service, Arkansas Online , 20 Feb. 2022",
      "Research at the time predicted these blobs would reoccur naturally every one to five years. \u2014 Tribune News Service, Arkansas Online , 20 Feb. 2022",
      "Research at the time predicted these blobs would reoccur naturally every one to five years. \u2014 Tribune News Service, Arkansas Online , 20 Feb. 2022",
      "Research at the time predicted these blobs would reoccur naturally every one to five years. \u2014 Tribune News Service, Arkansas Online , 20 Feb. 2022",
      "Research at the time predicted these blobs would reoccur naturally every one to five years. \u2014 Tribune News Service, Arkansas Online , 20 Feb. 2022",
      "Research at the time predicted these blobs would reoccur naturally every one to five years. \u2014 Tribune News Service, Arkansas Online , 20 Feb. 2022",
      "Research at the time predicted these blobs would reoccur naturally every one to five years. \u2014 Tribune News Service, Arkansas Online , 20 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1734, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-090807"
  },
  "retail credit":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": consumer credit"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-090913"
  },
  "respell":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to spell again or in another way",
      ": to spell out according to a phonetic system"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8spel"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1806, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-092437"
  },
  "refurbish":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to brighten or freshen up : renovate"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8f\u0259r-bish"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "And the sandstone quarry on the Anschutz ranch whose rock was used to build the Wyoming state Capitol in the 1880s \u2014 and to refurbish the building a few years ago. \u2014 Sammy Rothstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 5 May 2022",
      "Apple will then refurbish or recycle the parts, and in some instances, offer the customer a credit. \u2014 Jacob Siegal, BGR , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Large-scale resorts opened (Resorts World, Circa, Virgin), while landmarks like the Bellagio took the opportunity to refurbish or create new venues. \u2014 Tony Perrottet, Travel + Leisure , 24 Apr. 2022",
      "This June, George Divoky will refurbish a cabin that sits on a lonely gravel island north of Alaska. \u2014 Ned Rozell, Anchorage Daily News , 23 Apr. 2022",
      "In the other, the city would refurbish several existing gas turbines to comply with air-pollution rules, at a cost of $201 million. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 27 Jan. 2022",
      "Students from the Academy of Fine Arts were brought in to refurbish the murals in the splendid Sala Basile, where fair maidens stroll among peacocks and giant irises. \u2014 Stanley Stewart, Travel + Leisure , 24 Apr. 2022",
      "After watching how ground teams refurbish and reuse Falcon 9 boosters, which now runs on a record of more than 110 consecutive successful Falcon rocket launches, SpaceX is now pushing the limits of the rocket's life expectancy. \u2014 Eric Berger, Ars Technica , 25 Mar. 2022",
      "By comparison, the Police Department spent $600,000 to refurbish a nearby basketball court \u2014 a sum that could fund the healing circle for more than six years. \u2014 New York Times , 4 Feb. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1611, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-093337"
  },
  "reverify":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to verify again or anew : recheck"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "re- + verify"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-095219"
  },
  "refrenation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the act of restraining or refraining",
      ": the failure of an expected planetary aspect to occur because one of the planets becomes retrograde"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccrefr\u0259\u02c8n\u0101sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Middle English refrenacion , from Latin refrenation-, refrenatio , from refrenatus (past participle of refrenare to restrain, from re- + frenare to bridle, restrain, from frenum bridle) + -ion-, -io -ion"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-095311"
  },
  "reclassification":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the act or process of classifying something again or anew"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02cckla-s\u0259-f\u0259-\u02c8k\u0101-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1849, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-095608"
  },
  "revery":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": daydream",
      ": the condition of being lost in thought",
      ": the state of being lost in thought especially about pleasant things"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259-r\u0113",
      "\u02c8rev-r\u0113",
      "\u02c8re-v\u0259-r\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "daydreaming",
      "study",
      "trance",
      "woolgathering"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "I was lost in reverie and didn't realize my flight was boarding until it was almost too late.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Readers who give themselves over fully to Yuknavitch\u2019s aqueous story will catch strains of Jeanette Winterson and David Mitchell, but there\u2019s nothing derivative about her insightful reverie . \u2014 Ron Charles, Washington Post , 21 June 2022",
      "Reegan Ray plays Mary Ann as a devoted friend who plays along with Ginger\u2019s delusions and occasionally slips into the island reverie . \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 6 June 2022",
      "Her reverie was interrupted when her radio buzzed in her pocket. \u2014 Francesca Street, CNN , 31 May 2022",
      "The throaty roar of a nearby lion startled me out of my reverie . \u2014 Christine Chitnis, ELLE , 24 May 2022",
      "In an echo of the Salonen, the movement quickened and tightened into a racing reverie that burst like a firework. \u2014 Washington Post , 8 Apr. 2022",
      "As my mind wanders and contemplates the awesomeness of the environment, my local mountain guide, Marco Maganzini, snaps me out of my reverie with another story of year-round derring do that unwittingly answers my question. \u2014 Duncan Madden, Forbes , 19 May 2022",
      "But like Bugsy's reverie , the dream took concrete shape, and Esther's Kitchen is today an institution, luring a crowd of fashionable locals, many of them performers. \u2014 Tony Perrottet, Travel + Leisure , 24 Apr. 2022",
      "Kidman losing herself in the reverie of a childhood photograph, eyes glazing over with fireworks that have long since burned out). \u2014 Caroline Framke, Variety , 11 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "French r\u00eaverie , from Middle French, delirium, from resver, rever to wander, be delirious"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1654, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-100215"
  },
  "retailing":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the activities involved in the selling of goods to ultimate consumers for personal or household consumption"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cct\u0101-li\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The business membership has the Everyday Value Business and Executive Business retailing for the same prices as the personal plans, respectively, but the benefits differ broadly for each. \u2014 Mythili Devarakonda, USA TODAY , 23 June 2022",
      "From stocks to housing to retailing , indicators of a slowing U.S. economy are flashing red. \u2014 Simon Montlake, The Christian Science Monitor , 25 May 2022",
      "Because of the time spent analyzing the split, Gap fell behind on other initiatives that have become crucial to retailing , such as product recommendations and personalization, this person said. \u2014 Suzanne Kapner, WSJ , 20 May 2022",
      "Months before the Russia-Ukraine war, Alibaba reshuffled its senior management team, appointing Jiang Fan, the stalwart former head of domestic online retailing , to oversee international operations. \u2014 Jing Yang, wsj.com , 24 Mar. 2022",
      "Tesla\u2019s $1 trillion valuation made sense only if investors believed the electric car company was on a path to dominate the auto industry the way Apple rules smartphones or Amazon commands online retailing . \u2014 New York Times , 20 May 2022",
      "The acquisition would enable Cannon-Brookes to vote against AGL\u2019s plan to demerge its electricity retailing business from its power generation assets. \u2014 Jonathan Burgos, Forbes , 3 May 2022",
      "The current retailing setup, with a fragmented landscape of independent dealerships striking individual bargains with buyers, doesn\u2019t lend itself to pricing discipline. \u2014 Stephen Wilmot, WSJ , 30 Apr. 2022",
      "Containing 40% alcohol and retailing from $54.95 for a 750 ml bottle, it is priced for the premium market \u2014 but Darchuk says that consumers are curious to try the product and are on board with the zero-waste concept. \u2014 Rebecca Cairns, CNN , 29 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-100311"
  },
  "reconquest":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a second or new conquest of something previously conquered",
      ": recovery of something by conquest"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8k\u00e4n-\u02cckwest",
      "-\u02c8k\u00e4\u014b-",
      "-\u02c8k\u00e4\u014b-kw\u0259st"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1548, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-100546"
  },
  "report to":{
    "type":[
      "phrasal verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to be in a position directly below (someone, who is in charge of reviewing one's work, etc.)"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-101147"
  },
  "reciprocity law":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a statement in photography: a constant density is obtained on a photographic material if the product of the intensity of light and the time for which it acts is a constant"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-101711"
  },
  "resistance box":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an instrument for measuring and comparing electrical resistances"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-101804"
  },
  "rete":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a network especially of blood vessels or nerves : plexus",
      ": an anatomical part resembling or including a network",
      ": a network especially of blood vessels or nerves : plexus",
      ": an anatomical part resembling or including a network"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-t\u0113",
      "\u02c8r\u0101-",
      "\u02c8r\u0113t-\u0113",
      "\u02c8r\u0101t-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "New Latin, from Latin, net"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1615, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-102808"
  },
  "Rejoicing in the Law":{
    "type":[],
    "definitions":[
      ": simhath torah"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "translation of Hebrew simh\u0101th t\u014drah"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-103002"
  },
  "religioner":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": religionist"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-j\u0259n\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-103149"
  },
  "research and development":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": studies and tests that are done in order to design new or improved products"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-103512"
  },
  "renewedness":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the quality or state of being renewed"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "-dn\u0259\u0307s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-104421"
  },
  "reverted train":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an epicyclic train in which the first and last wheels revolve on the same axis so that when these two wheels are nearly equal a very slow relative rotation is secured"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-104918"
  },
  "rectipetality":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": the tendency of growing plant organs to grow in a straight line"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccrekt\u0259p\u0259\u0307\u02c8tal\u0259t\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "rect- entry 1 + -petal + -ity"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-111045"
  },
  "repullulate":{
    "type":[
      "intransitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to bud or sprout again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Latin repullulatus , past participle of repullulare , from re- + pullulare to sprout"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-111133"
  },
  "revokingly":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": in a revoking manner : so as to revoke"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-111215"
  },
  "reteach":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to teach (someone or something) again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8t\u0113ch"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1674, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-111714"
  },
  "retribution":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": recompense , reward",
      ": the dispensing or receiving of reward or punishment especially in the hereafter",
      ": something given or exacted in recompense",
      ": punishment",
      ": punishment sense 1",
      ": punishment imposed (as on a convicted criminal) for purposes of repayment or revenge for the wrong committed"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-tr\u0259-\u02c8by\u00fc-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccre-tr\u0259-\u02c8by\u00fc-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccre-tr\u0259-\u02c8by\u00fc-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "payback",
      "reprisal",
      "requital",
      "retaliation",
      "revenge",
      "vengeance"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "The elastic-faced Ruck is a real find: his Cameron is a guilt-ridden, father-dominated nerd almost paralyzed with fear of parental retribution . \u2014 David Ansen , Newsweek , 16 June 1986",
      "The two purposes that sustain the death penalty \u2026 in the Court's view are general deterrence and retribution . \u2014 Thurgood Marshall , Gregg v. Georgia , 1976",
      "\" \u2026 As for Cordelia, she went insane with remorse and was shut up in a lunatic asylum. I thought that was a poetical retribution for her crime.\" \u2014 Lucy Maud Montgomery , Anne of Green Gables , 1908",
      "The killer acted without fear of retribution .",
      "the neighborhood is being torn apart by an endless cycle of gang violence and retribution",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "This was the paradox of the proceedings: there was no way for the C.I.A. to exact retribution against Schulte without, in the process, revealing a great deal of unflattering information about itself. \u2014 Patrick Radden Keefe, The New Yorker , 6 June 2022",
      "Her existence is a mystery seeped in a tale of bloody retribution against her oppressors, a hellish supernatural nightscape and an uprising against the deceitful aristocracy. \u2014 Patrick Frater, Variety , 21 May 2022",
      "In a literal way, Lola and T are hellbent on retribution against a world that has trashed them. \u2014 Peter Marks, Washington Post , 20 May 2022",
      "Trump promised retribution against those Republicans in Congress who voted to impeach or convict him in 2021. \u2014 Melissa Holzberg Depalo, CNN , 21 Feb. 2022",
      "His high-profile threats of legal retribution against me and the Post-Dispatch likely will have a chilling effect, deterring people from reporting security or privacy flaws in Missouri and decreasing the chance those flaws get fixed. \u2014 Jon Brodkin, Ars Technica , 14 Feb. 2022",
      "Never one to let bygones be bygones, Mr. Trump has relentlessly pursued retribution against those who voted to impeach him. \u2014 New York Times , 5 Jan. 2022",
      "The club and its members are reeling in the aftermath of Coco\u2019s death, and calls for retribution begin echoing throughout the group. \u2014 oregonlive , 17 May 2022",
      "Having lost his beloved cook, and apparently everyone else on his staff, Lalo will now be looking for maximum retribution . \u2014 New York Times , 15 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Middle English retribucioun , from Anglo-French, from Late Latin retribution-, retributio , from Latin retribuere to pay back, from re- + tribuere to pay \u2014 more at tribute"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-111956"
  },
  "refrain":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": curb , restrain",
      ": to keep oneself from doing, feeling, or indulging in something and especially from following a passing impulse",
      ": a regularly recurring phrase or verse especially at the end of each stanza or division of a poem or song : chorus",
      ": the musical setting of a refrain",
      ": a comment or statement that is often repeated",
      ": to keep from giving in to a desire or impulse",
      ": a phrase or verse repeated regularly in a poem or song"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8fr\u0101n",
      "ri-\u02c8fr\u0101n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "burden",
      "chorus"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "I was going to make a joke but I refrained .",
      "Noun",
      "A common refrain among teachers these days is that the schools need more funding.",
      "I didn't know the verses of the song, so I only sang on the refrain .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "The agency's director general, Mariano Grossi, urged military forces to refrain from violence near the plant. \u2014 Arkansas Online , 4 Mar. 2022",
      "In the other letter, the clergy urged City Council to refrain from appointing a replacement for Ridley-Thomas, writing that such a council member would be beholden to the majority of the council who appointed them rather than to constituents. \u2014 Alex Wigglesworth, Los Angeles Times , 5 Feb. 2022",
      "To keep your new screen in top shape, refrain from pushing on the screen material, such as when sliding the screen frame or when removing for cleaning. \u2014 Kamron Sanders, Better Homes & Gardens , 16 June 2022",
      "But in the final audit report, dated just days before the impactful Supreme Court decision, the audit staff recommended the commission refrain from making a finding due to the then ongoing court case. \u2014 Kaitlin Lange, The Indianapolis Star , 9 June 2022",
      "Under President Biden, ICE ended mass worksite arrests and instructed agents to refrain from detaining certain groups, such as pregnant women and victims of serious crimes. \u2014 Camilo Montoya-galvez, CBS News , 7 June 2022",
      "Assuming the stamp eventually gets approved, Lonnie Ali encouraged everyone to refrain from sending an email for at least one day and use the stamp to mail out a letter of kindness to a friend or peer. \u2014 Jason Gonzalez, The Courier-Journal , 3 June 2022",
      "Of course, there is reason for local officials to refrain from outwardly supporting \u2014 or hyping up \u2014 cryptocurrencies. \u2014 Globe Staff, BostonGlobe.com , 19 May 2022",
      "The drink proved especially popular with Mormons, who typically refrain from drinking alcohol. \u2014 Ebony Williams, ajc , 6 May 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "There\u2019s a common refrain among Eastern European politicians. \u2014 William Nattrass, WSJ , 22 June 2022",
      "He was then taken from Tomsk to Omsk\u2014which sounds like the dark refrain of a nursery rhyme. \u2014 Anthony Lane, The New Yorker , 24 Apr. 2022",
      "On a visit to Warren for her 18-year-old daughter\u2019s dance competition, Kristen Moll, 54, echoed a common refrain among Republicans. \u2014 New York Times , 6 Apr. 2022",
      "During Thursday\u2019s Netflix NFLX -1.5% earnings call, listeners heard a familiar refrain . \u2014 Toni Fitzgerald, Forbes , 21 Jan. 2022",
      "Williams expressed a familiar refrain among the players. \u2014 Jamal Collier, chicagotribune.com , 17 Aug. 2021",
      "This is a common refrain among a certain style of fintech founders. \u2014 J.c. Pan, The New Republic , 3 Sep. 2020",
      "Bill heard a similar refrain from his son throughout training camp. \u2014 Lance Pugmire, USA TODAY , 31 May 2022",
      "For weeks now, as COVID-19 cases have ticked upward in the Northeast and mid-Atlantic, pundits and political leaders have offered a supposedly reassuring refrain : Cases might be climbing, but hospitalizations aren\u2019t yet following suit. \u2014 Ed Yong, The Atlantic , 18 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "Verb",
      "Middle English refreynen , from Anglo-French refreiner, refreindre , from Latin refrenare , from re- + frenum bridle \u2014 more at frenum",
      "Noun",
      "Middle English refreyn , from Middle French refrain , alteration of Old French refrait melody, response, from past participle of refraindre to break up, moderate, from Vulgar Latin *refrangere , alteration of Latin refringere \u2014 more at refract"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense",
      "Noun",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-113926"
  },
  "reprint":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to print again : make a reprint of",
      ": a reproduction of printed matter: such as",
      ": a subsequent printing of a book already published that preserves the identical text of the previous printing",
      ": offprint",
      ": matter (such as an article) that has appeared in print before"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8print",
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccprint",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8print"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "She gave permission to reprint her article.",
      "Noun",
      "The novel is already on its fifth reprint .",
      "The publisher does reprints of books written in the early 1900s.",
      "This is a reprint of an article that was originally published in the New York Times .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "This collection also features 64 pages of companion content and will reprint introductions by original Avengers writer/editor Stan Lee and Justice League of America editor Julius Schwartz. \u2014 Christian Holub, EW.com , 16 Feb. 2022",
      "Is there a larger sustainability opportunity to not have to print and reprint ? \u2014 Goldie Chan, Forbes , 15 Nov. 2021",
      "Proceeds from Suay\u2019s Live the Change collection will benefit the initiative to reprint a Spanish edition of Anjuman\u2019s poetry for distribution in local schools. \u2014 Stephan Rabimov, Forbes , 13 Nov. 2021",
      "That means publishers cannot reprint popular titles that sell out quickly. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 28 Oct. 2021",
      "Poe was a pauper in his lifetime, but now that his work is out of copyright and anyone can reprint it for free, his popularity is flourishing as never before. \u2014 Catherine Baab-muguira, WSJ , 22 Oct. 2021",
      "News outlets, including The Post, often reprint published recipes and credit their sources \u2014 something many authors and publishers welcome for publicity purposes. \u2014 Washington Post , 11 Oct. 2021",
      "To celebrate the cookbook\u2019s September 14 release, Maman let Vogue reprint it below. \u2014 Elise Taylor, Vogue , 17 Sep. 2021",
      "Then there\u2019s new forms for curbside voting and added ID requirements for mail ballots, which means every county must reprint that paperwork. \u2014 Allie Morris, Dallas News , 9 Sep. 2021",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "In March, a reprint limited to 7,000 copies was produced by Hero Initiative, a charity that supports needy comic book artists and writers. \u2014 New York Times , 8 May 2022",
      "Andrew Wylie, whose literary agency represents the Mailer estate, told The Associated Press on Tuesday that Skyhorse Publishing will release the book and that Random House has waived any reprint fees. \u2014 Hillel Italie, ajc , 5 Jan. 2022",
      "Andrew Wylie, whose literary agency represents the Mailer estate, told The Associated Press on Tuesday that Skyhorse Publishing will release the book and that Random House has waived any reprint fees. \u2014 Hillel Italie, ajc , 5 Jan. 2022",
      "Andrew Wylie, whose literary agency represents the Mailer estate, told The Associated Press on Tuesday that Skyhorse Publishing will release the book and that Random House has waived any reprint fees. \u2014 Hillel Italie, ajc , 5 Jan. 2022",
      "Andrew Wylie, whose literary agency represents the Mailer estate, told The Associated Press on Tuesday that Skyhorse Publishing will release the book and that Random House has waived any reprint fees. \u2014 Hillel Italie, ajc , 5 Jan. 2022",
      "The sales of copies of a study might not seem like a gateway to riches, but the reprint purchases can add up to more than $2 million each. \u2014 Annalisa Merelli, Quartz , 5 Feb. 2022",
      "Andrew Wylie, whose literary agency represents the Mailer estate, told The Associated Press on Tuesday that Skyhorse Publishing will release the book and that Random House has waived any reprint fees. \u2014 Hillel Italie, ajc , 5 Jan. 2022",
      "Ohio only allows one reprint of a driver\u2019s license between when it is first issued and renewed, or between renewals. \u2014 Jeremy Pelzer, cleveland , 4 Oct. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "Verb",
      "1551, in the meaning defined above",
      "Noun",
      "1611, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-114757"
  },
  "reptd":{
    "type":[
      "abbreviation"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      "reported",
      "reprinted"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-120807"
  },
  "rewet":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to make (something) wet or moist again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8wet"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1822, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-121024"
  },
  "recommit":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to refer (something, such as a bill) back to a committee",
      ": to entrust or consign again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-k\u0259-\u02c8mit"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The Biden Administration must recommit to restoring asylum. \u2014 Pedro Rios, San Diego Union-Tribune , 10 June 2022",
      "Second, states and the federal government must recommit to providing the services that mental hospitals once offered: shelter, food, clothing and some semblance of social support. \u2014 Thomas Curwenstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 10 May 2022",
      "Juneteenth offers us a prime opportunity to recommit ourselves to the work of equity, equality, and justice right here in our own community. \u2014 Megan Becka, cleveland , 13 June 2022",
      "President Biden's decision to recommit forces there will allow troops to again stay in an open-ended posture against al-Shabab, according to the administration. \u2014 Luis Martinez, ABC News , 16 May 2022",
      "So the vow renewal was a fresh start, an opportunity to choose one another and recommit themselves to each other once again. \u2014 Victoria Uwumarogie, Essence , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "People might also take time on Asalha Puja to recommit to their faith and renew their dedication to Buddhism. \u2014 Jamie Ballard, Woman's Day , 3 June 2022",
      "So, either spare yourself the extra stress and him the unnecessary drama, and move on right now; or have some guts and trust him, get back into that happy space and fully recommit to see where this whole thing goes. \u2014 Wayne And Wanda, Anchorage Daily News , 3 Apr. 2022",
      "Meaningful refreshes communicate your perception of their value\u2014and can effectively recommit leaders who might otherwise begin considering what\u2019s next. \u2014 Thanh Nguyen, Forbes , 13 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1606, in the meaning defined at sense 1"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-121922"
  },
  "reseal":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to seal (something) again: such as",
      ": to close (something) tightly again so that air, liquid, etc., cannot get in or out",
      ": to close (an opened envelope, bag, etc.) again especially by sticking or pressing two of its parts together",
      ": to cover the surface of (something) again with a protective coating"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8s\u0113l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1624, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-122426"
  },
  "resuscitator":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": one that resuscitates",
      ": an apparatus used to restore respiration (as to a partially asphyxiated person)",
      ": one that resuscitates",
      ": an apparatus used to restore respiration (as of a partially asphyxiated person)"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8s\u0259-s\u0259-\u02cct\u0101-t\u0259r",
      "ri-\u02c8s\u0259s-\u0259-\u02cct\u0101t-\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "With an Ambu-Bag resuscitator , the paramedic forced air into his lungs. \u2014 Lizzie Johnson, San Francisco Chronicle , 18 Sep. 2020",
      "Most people are familiar with Ambu bags from scenes in TV programs like ER where paramedics compress the manual resuscitator bags to help patients breathe as they\u2019re rushed inside from an ambulance. \u2014 Erin Schulte, Wired , 21 Aug. 2020",
      "There are tens of thousands of no-frills resuscitators used by paramedics and the military. \u2014 Andrew Jacobs, New York Times , 25 Mar. 2020",
      "Xerox, Vortan partner to produce single-use, disposable resuscitators Xerox, best known for its office copying machines, is pairing up with Vortran to produce a device for the current pandemic and future disasters. \u2014 Kevin Mccoy, USA TODAY , 8 Apr. 2020",
      "In the late 19th century, a Viennese doctor developed an infant resuscitator box, which was reportedly used successfully. \u2014 Time , 7 Apr. 2020",
      "On top sat a manual resuscitator \u2014 basically an inflatable bag used by nurses and doctors to pump air into patients who aren\u2019t breathing. \u2014 Joshua Fechter, ExpressNews.com , 31 Mar. 2020",
      "Hospital staff switched to a backup supply of oxygen gas cylinders and manual resuscitators as doctors searched for additional cylinders from local gas suppliers and medical clinics. \u2014 Parth M.n., latimes.com , 29 June 2018",
      "Hospital staff switched to a backup supply of oxygen gas cylinders and manual resuscitators as doctors searched for additional cylinders from local gas suppliers and medical clinics. \u2014 Parth M.n., latimes.com , 29 June 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1808, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-123321"
  },
  "reptiloid":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": resembling a reptile"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rept\u0259\u02ccl\u022fid"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "reptile entry 1 + -oid"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-123519"
  },
  "reflecterize":{
    "type":[],
    "definitions":[
      "Definition of reflecterize variant spelling of reflectorize"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-124415"
  },
  "recoil-operated":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": utilizing the movement of parts in recoil to operate the action"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cck\u022fi(-\u0259)l-\u02c8\u00e4-p\u0259-\u02ccr\u0101-t\u0259d",
      "ri-\u02c8k\u022fi(-\u0259)l-",
      "-\u02c8\u00e4-\u02ccpr\u0101-t\u0259d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1890, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-125646"
  },
  "repeat performance":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": an occurrence in which something happens or is done again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-130638"
  },
  "refraination":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": refrenation"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "by alteration (influenced by refrain entry 1 )"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-131137"
  },
  "reinstall":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": to install (something or someone) again"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-in-\u02c8st\u022fl"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[],
    "first_known_use":[
      "1595, in the meaning defined above"
    ],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-131449"
  },
  "refunding bond":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":[
      ": a bond issued to pay off an outstanding issue"
    ],
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":[
      "refunding from gerund of refund entry 3"
    ],
    "first_known_use":[],
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220705-132313"
  },
  "reweaken":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to cause to become weak again":[
        "wind had reweakened the timbers"
      ],
      ": to become weak again : yield anew to weakness":[
        "afraid she would reweaken and agree to go"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + weaken":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-105425"
  },
  "reflesher":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a leather worker who removes from hides any flesh left by the fleshing machine operator":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + flesher":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-105547"
  },
  "revertive":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": reverting or tending to revert : returning":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "|tiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-105616"
  },
  "retroverse":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": turned backward : reversed":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re\u2027tr\u0259\u00a6v\u0259rs sometimes \u00a6r\u0113\u2027t-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin retroversus":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-105742"
  },
  "resteel":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to equip with or as if with new steel":[
        "resteeled himself to meet the challenge"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + steel":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-105806"
  },
  "retributive":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": of, relating to, or marked by retribution":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8tri-by\u0259-tiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The second emphasizes how the United States and its European allies, through sanctions and other retributive measures, are trying to destroy Russia and must be counteracted with patriotic defiance and self-reliance. \u2014 Washington Post , 11 Mar. 2022",
      "Amplifying the sense of urgency, lawmakers and veterans\u2019 groups working on evacuation efforts said, is an uptick in retributive attacks by the Taliban. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 12 Oct. 2021",
      "Opinions vary widely as to whether the restorative approach was more effective than the retributive justice method used during the Nuremberg trials to investigate Nazi atrocities during World War II. \u2014 Clarence Page, chicagotribune.com , 28 Dec. 2021",
      "The airlift was a major undertaking and most Americans wanted to close the book on the nearly 20-year-old war, which had long since crept beyond the original retributive mission in the aftermath of 9/11. \u2014 W. James Antle Iii, The Week , 31 Aug. 2021",
      "In return for an honest accounting of past crimes, the committee offered amnesty, establishing what Archbishop Tutu called the principle of restorative \u2014 rather than retributive \u2014 justice. \u2014 New York Times , 26 Dec. 2021",
      "Religion proved to be an especially powerful social glue, providing common purpose, mutual protection, and a modicum of alms distribution, often enforced by the idea of retributive deities and their earthly emissaries. \u2014 The New Yorker , 9 Aug. 2021",
      "John Walsh\u2019s campaign began just as the U.S. criminal legal system pivoted away from rehabilitation and toward a purely retributive model of justice in the 1970s. \u2014 Paul M. Renfro, The New Republic , 13 Aug. 2021",
      "Subsequent political huggermugger led to the exile of Athenian generals Xanthippus and Aristides, but the two were called back as the Persians mounted a second, retributive invasion almost a decade later. \u2014 Katherine A. Powers Washington Post, Star Tribune , 9 Apr. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1619, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-105933"
  },
  "reversion to type":{
    "type":[],
    "definitions":{
      ": reversion sense 4b":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-111408"
  },
  "reposal":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act of reposing":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8p\u014d-z\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1614, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-111514"
  },
  "religio loci":{
    "type":[
      "Latin phrase"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": sanctity of the place : the religious aura felt to pervade a locale":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "re-\u02c8li-g\u0113-\u02cc\u014d-\u02c8l\u022f-\u02cck\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-111544"
  },
  "resting place":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a place where people can stop and rest":[
        "We found a good resting place by the side of the trail."
      ],
      ": a place where someone is buried":[
        "her final/last resting place"
      ],
      ": a place where something has been put":[
        "The monument was moved to a new resting place ."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-111553"
  },
  "rewirable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": capable of being rewired":[
        "a rewirable electric fixture"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113\u00a6w\u012br\u0259b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-111652"
  },
  "report back":{
    "type":[
      "phrasal verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to return to a place in order to report information, do more work, etc.":[
        "Report back in two hours.",
        "\u2014 often + to Report back to my office in two hours."
      ],
      ": to give (newly found information) to someone":[
        "The policeman reported back that he found nothing wrong.",
        "\u2014 often + to Each researcher reports his results back to the project director."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-111736"
  },
  "reja":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a grille or screen made usually of wrought or cast metal and used in Spanish architecture to protect a window in a house or to enclose a chapel or a tomb in a church":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0101(\u02cc)h\u00e4"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Spanish":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-111815"
  },
  "reputed manor":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a manor that has lost its manorial status by the lack of some necessary adjunct (as the absence of a court baron)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-111817"
  },
  "regarder":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an officer having the right and duty under Old English law to inspect the royal forests and ascertain the presence or absence of trespasses or violations of the law":[],
      ": one that regards":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8g\u00e4rd\u0259r",
      "r\u0113\u02c8-",
      "-g\u0227d\u0259(r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "regard entry 2 + -er ; translation of Anglo-French regardour":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-111852"
  },
  "retribute":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to pay back : give in return : requite":[],
      ": to make requital":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re\u2027tr\u0259\u02cc-",
      "r\u0259\u0307\u2027\u02c8tri\u02ccby\u00fct"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin retributus , past participle of retribuere to retribute":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-111901"
  },
  "repellency":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the quality or capacity of repelling":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8pe-l\u0259n(t)-s\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Our pros put waterproof mattress protectors to the test, evaluating washability, shrinkage after laundering, water repellency , hand feel and noise when crinkled. \u2014 Emma Seymour, Good Housekeeping , 25 May 2022",
      "In our Lab tests, this pick showed minimal shrinkage and aced our water- repellency tests with no water seeping through from the top layer to the back. \u2014 Emma Seymour, Good Housekeeping , 25 May 2022",
      "But that residue traps oils, odors, and dirt, and can inhibit properties like moisture wicking or water repellency . \u2014 Joe Lindsey, Outside Online , 17 July 2021",
      "Mosquito experiments showed the chemicals work best when combined: EBF activates Or31, and pyrethrins enhance repellency by intensifying nerve signaling. \u2014 Rachel Nuwer, Scientific American , 19 July 2021",
      "Dong and her colleagues next plan to investigate the neural circuits behind the repellency induced by pyrethrum and similar natural substances. \u2014 Rachel Nuwer, Scientific American , 19 July 2021",
      "Sure, the jacket stained quickly due to the lack of stain repellency , which is almost always achieved through a toxic PFAS coating, so good riddance. \u2014 Alden Wicker, Wired , 22 Apr. 2021",
      "The modern wool and cotton blends fleece for warmth, Gore-tex for water repellency , and Kevlar for bullet-resistant helmets and vests all provide modern soldiers with the gear to operate in the toughest conditions. \u2014 Kyle Mizokami, Popular Mechanics , 10 Feb. 2021",
      "Try to avoid products with waterproofing or stain- repellency , which contain PFAS chemicals. \u2014 Alden Wicker, Harper's BAZAAR , 16 Oct. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "repell(ent) entry 1 + -ency":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1733, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-111912"
  },
  "recompile":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to compile again":[
        "Last year's revival of composer Joseph Rumshinsky's Yiddish classic was made possible by the work of musicologist Michael Ochs, who labored for the better part of a decade recompiling the lost work after it slid into obscurity.",
        "\u2014 Colin Mixson",
        "Management tools recompile and run on OS X \u2026",
        "\u2014 Tom Yager"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-k\u0259m-\u02c8p\u012b(-\u0259)l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1617, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-112141"
  },
  "reflecting galvanometer":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a galvanometer in which the deflections of the needle or coil are read by means of a mirror attached to it that reflects a ray of light or the image of a scale":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-112221"
  },
  "repeat order":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": reorder":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-112352"
  },
  "red orpiment":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": realgar":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-112602"
  },
  "resultative":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": expressive of result":[
        "German ergreifen is a resultative verb."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8z\u0259l-t\u0259-tiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1857, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-112722"
  },
  "readable":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": able to be read easily: such as":[],
      ": legible":[],
      ": interesting to read":[
        "a highly readable novel"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-d\u0259-b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The travel guide is very readable .",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The 41 mm case is wide enough to make all the functions readable but reasonably slim at 13 mm thick, thanks to the manual wound movement. \u2014 Carol Besler, Robb Report , 25 May 2022",
      "Besides efforts to make the document more readable and understandable, three sections were changed to repeal racist language. \u2014 Mike Cason | Mcason@al.com, al , 24 Feb. 2022",
      "After all, that is the only place where the content of the chats is readable . \u2014 Jon Brodkin, Ars Technica , 11 May 2022",
      "The temporary tag in the window was torn and not readable . \u2014 Joan Rusek, cleveland , 4 May 2022",
      "There are moments when the work is overt \u2014 present and readable \u2014 and other moments where meaning is hidden, exposed in fractured layers of paint, where subtlety resides. \u2014 Lisa Deaderick, San Diego Union-Tribune , 30 Apr. 2022",
      "And what was great for me is that the source materials are really readable and approachable texts. \u2014 New York Times , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "Whether talent and drive can keep the two afloat in a foreign world of extreme wealth and privilege is a question that Kareem grapples with candidly throughout the book\u2014one that is both timely and compulsively readable . \u2014 Courtney Maum, WSJ , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "Brown, who has previously published a history of Tetris and biographies of comedian Andy Kaufman and wrestler Andre the Giant in a similar style, is a master cartoonist and storyteller whose layouts are extremely readable . \u2014 Christian Holub, EW.com , 20 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-112825"
  },
  "retarget":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to direct (something) toward a different target":[
        "an advertising campaign that has been retargeted toward younger women"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8t\u00e4r-g\u0259t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1955, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-112914"
  },
  "retrace one's steps":{
    "type":[
      "idiom"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to go back along the one way has come":[
        "He had to retrace his steps to find his keys."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-112921"
  },
  "relationist":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one who supports or follows a doctrine of relationism":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-sh(\u0259)n\u0259\u0307st"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-113059"
  },
  "refix":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to fix (something) again: such as":[],
      ": to set or establish (something) again and usually differently":[
        "\u2026 [a country] was allowed to refix its exchange rate vis-\u00e0-vis the dollar.",
        "\u2014 Grahame Thompson",
        "We expect the match to be refixed [=rescheduled] at a later date.",
        "\u2014 WiklowNews.net (Ireland)"
      ],
      ": to repair (something) again":[
        "Mike fixed and refixed cars that took me to field sites \u2026",
        "\u2014 Sofya Aptekar"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8fiks"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1591, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-113112"
  },
  "recoilment":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": recoil":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-lm\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "recoil entry 1 + -ment":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-113134"
  },
  "relisten":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to listen again":[
        "\u2026 had been dismissive of Bob's playing, but he says relistening to the early records gave him a new perspective.",
        "\u2014 Bob Mehr"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8li-s\u1d4an"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1819, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-113141"
  },
  "relative bearing":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a bearing relative to the heading of a ship or airplane":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-113236"
  },
  "redeemability":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": capability of being redeemed":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02ccd\u0113m\u0259\u02c8bil\u0259t\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-113419"
  },
  "resistance coil":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a coil of wire introduced into an electrical circuit to provide resistance":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-113431"
  },
  "readerly":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": of, relating to, or typical of a reader":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-d\u0259r-l\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "But then the readerly culture that embraced her male contemporaries\u2014such as Lord Dunsany and James Branch Cabell\u2014didn\u2019t really grant her much attention, either. \u2014 Scott Bradfield, The New Republic , 28 Aug. 2020",
      "Enjoying the genius of Lem requires readerly dexterity and a willingness to go wherever the author takes you. \u2014 Scott Bradfield, Washington Post , 3 Mar. 2020",
      "However, a rare and unenviable fate was already beginning to close in on the Count: that of being confused in the public mind\u2014or at least the readerly mind\u2014with an alter ego. \u2014 New York Times , 18 Feb. 2020",
      "To ascertain meaning from such powerfully ambiguous novels requires a measure of readerly improvisation. \u2014 Dustin Illingworth, latimes.com , 31 May 2018"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1959, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-113633"
  },
  "reacclimatization":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or process of reacclimatizing or condition of being reacclimatized":[
        "the patient's reacclimatization to society",
        "\u2014 Digest of Neurology & Psychiatry"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + acclimatization":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-113649"
  },
  "restorationism":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the belief or doctrines of the restorationists":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-sh\u0259\u02ccniz\u0259m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "restauration + -ism":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-113656"
  },
  "rebolera":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a pass ending a series of veronicas in bullfighting in which one end of the cape is released and swung in a graceful arc around the bullfighter's waist":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccreb\u0259\u02c8ler\u0259"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Spanish":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-113741"
  },
  "rehear":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to hear again or anew especially judicially":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02c8hir",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8hir"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The Yankees asked the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to reverse the decision but Rakoff was upheld by a three-judge panel in March, and the team\u2019s request for all 13 circuit judges to rehear the case was denied last week. \u2014 oregonlive , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "But a three-judge panel on the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the lower court's decision that the disclosure requirement violated the constitutional freedom of association, and the full appeals court declined to rehear the case. \u2014 Melissa Quinn, CBS News , 1 July 2021",
      "Kruger, however, did not vote with Cuellar to rehear another case that was important to California\u2019s gay and lesbian community. \u2014 Washington Post , 17 Feb. 2022",
      "The full 9th Circuit declined to rehear the case over the objections of 11 judges. \u2014 Arkansas Online , 16 Jan. 2022",
      "The court then denied a request to rehear the case. \u2014 baltimoresun.com , 14 Dec. 2021",
      "After the rest of the Fifth Circuit deadlocked on whether to rehear the case, the board urged the justices to overturn it earlier this year. \u2014 Matt Ford, The New Republic , 2 Nov. 2021",
      "If a judge notifies a court clerk of a recusal violation, parties have the option to ask the court to rehear the case with a different judge. \u2014 Coulter Jones, WSJ , 29 Sep. 2021",
      "The Biden administration had asked the full 4th Circuit to rehear the case. \u2014 Melissa Quinn, CBS News , 24 Sep. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1675, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-113817"
  },
  "reodorization":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or process of reodorizing or the state of being reodorized":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u00a6)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-113908"
  },
  "revote":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb, transitive + intransitive"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or process of voting again":[
        "The board ordered/held/scheduled a revote .",
        "A coalition of human rights groups called for a revote , saying there were thousands of complaints of violations at the polls \u2026",
        "\u2014 Kareem Fahim and Mayy El Sheikh",
        "He won the revote .",
        "The Senate voted on the tax bill Tuesday night before it went back to the House for a revote \u2026",
        "\u2014 John Siciliano and Josh Siegel"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccv\u014dt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1807, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-113927"
  },
  "revokement":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": revocation":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-114133"
  },
  "respiratory system":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a system of organs functioning in respiration and in humans consisting especially of the nose, nasal passages, pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi, and lungs : respiratory tract":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Plus, long-term exposure has been linked to cancer as well as multiple organ damage, including the kidneys and respiratory system . \u2014 Grooming Playbook, The Salt Lake Tribune , 7 Apr. 2022",
      "The chemical affects the central nervous system, the cardiovascular system and the respiratory system . \u2014 Orlando Mayorquin, USA TODAY , 8 Mar. 2022",
      "In this scenario, SARS-CoV-2 evolves to infect new cell types in the human body, changing from predominantly infecting and affecting the respiratory system to infecting and affecting other organ systems. \u2014 Donald S. Burke, STAT , 18 Feb. 2022",
      "By April 2020, the U.S. began seeing around 1,000 deaths a day as hospitals filled up with patients, and doctors and nurses were unsure how best to treat the tricky virus, which attacks everything from the respiratory system to the brain and heart. \u2014 Julie Mazziotta, PEOPLE.com , 12 May 2022",
      "Most deaths associated with H5N1 viruses were caused by severe pneumonia and a collapse of the respiratory system , Dr. Webby said. \u2014 Ren\u00e9e Onque, WSJ , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "The filters separate out particles by size so research teams can hone in on only the components of dust that can get into the respiratory system . \u2014 Stephanie Innes, The Arizona Republic , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "Like an opioid, xylazine can depress the respiratory system , so the risk of overdose multiplies when it's combined with heroin or fentanyl. \u2014 Nadia Kounang, CNN , 17 Mar. 2022",
      "Adenoviruses normally attack the respiratory system , but have been linked to bladder inflammation and infection, and occasionally to hepatitis, though rarely in children who are not immunocompromised. \u2014 Helen Branswell, STAT , 24 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1811, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-114209"
  },
  "recusator":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a recusation to a judge":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8ky\u00fcz\u0259t\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin recusat us + English -or":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-114215"
  },
  "recanter":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one that recants":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8kant\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-114351"
  },
  "realign oneself":{
    "type":[
      "idiom"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to begin to have different opinions, beliefs, practices, etc. : to become a member or supporter of a different group":[
        "She has realigned herself with the conservatives."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-114431"
  },
  "reframe":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to frame (something) again and often in a different way":[
        "Tom, a seasoned renovator, \u2026 reframed the crooked doorways \u2026",
        "\u2014 Gillian Barth",
        "The more lines of discoloration there are near the frame edges (from where the mounting paper has been exposed to light), the more times the silhouette has probably been reframed .",
        "\u2014 Carolyn B. Noyes",
        "\u2026 deftly reframes the debate, asserting that the war was never about W.M.D.s but about transforming the political dynamic of the region \u2026",
        "\u2014 Yoni Brenner",
        "\u2026 cognitive-behavioral therapy, in which patients slowly expose themselves to the places and circumstances that frighten them and reframe the catastrophic thinking that torments them.",
        "\u2014 Jeffrey Kluger",
        "All failures are reframed as \"good tries.\"",
        "\u2014 Jon Krause"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8fr\u0101m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1592, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-114447"
  },
  "restrike":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a coin or medal struck from an original die at some time after the original issue":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccstr\u012bk",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8str\u012bk"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1868, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-114607"
  },
  "reinstate":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to place again (as in possession or in a former position)":[],
      ": to restore to a previous effective state":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259n-\u02c8st\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "After his name was cleared, he was reinstated as committee chairperson.",
      "The school board voted to reinstate the school's uniform policy.",
      "the year the death penalty was reinstated",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Those include a bill that would reinstate limits for political campaign contributions after a court case invalidated the state\u2019s limits earlier this year. \u2014 Iris Samuels, Anchorage Daily News , 17 May 2022",
      "Several colleges and universities have also moved to reinstate masking requirements, given the increasing number of students and staff testing positive on-campus. \u2014 Arielle Mitropoulos, ABC News , 11 Apr. 2022",
      "In response, lawmakers in Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota and Tennessee quickly proposed bills that would reinstate the old FDA rules. \u2014 al , 17 Mar. 2022",
      "Meanwhile the Northside\u2019s chapter of the American Federation of Teachers is asking for the district to reinstate the masking requirements that were dropped by the board of trustees last fall amid widespread cultural wars. \u2014 Danya Perez, San Antonio Express-News , 5 Jan. 2022",
      "Now is the time to reinstate them, says Dr. Alvord. \u2014 Andrea Petersen, WSJ , 7 June 2021",
      "Citing yoga\u2019s roots in the Hindu religion, James called on legislators to reinstate a ban on yoga in Alabama public schools that was repealed by legislation that passed last year. \u2014 Mike Cason | Mcason@al.com, al , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "The Supreme Court has signaled its willingness to reinstate a ban on abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy in Mississippi. \u2014 NBC News , 23 Mar. 2022",
      "The Texas Supreme Court on Thursday denied a petition from Abbott and Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton that aimed to reinstate a ban on such mandates in schools. \u2014 Alain Sherter, CBS News , 20 Aug. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1616, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-114708"
  },
  "reassuredly":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": by way of reassurance":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-114748"
  },
  "refractive power":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the ability of a substance to refract light expressed quantitatively by either its index of refraction or its refractivity":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-114801"
  },
  "relucence":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the quality of being relucent : brightness":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113\u02c8- also r\u0259\u0307l\u02c8y\u00fc or r\u0113l-",
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8l\u00fcs\u1d4an(t)s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-114836"
  },
  "recommencement":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a second or subsequent commencement":[
        "the recommencement of operations"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-k\u0259-\u02c8men(t)s-m\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1665, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-115224"
  },
  "reconquer":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8k\u00e4\u014b-k\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1523, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-115309"
  },
  "Regency":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the office, jurisdiction, or government of a regent or body of regents":[],
      ": a body of regents":[],
      ": the period of rule of a regent or body of regents":[],
      ": of, relating to, or characteristic of the styles of George IV's regency as Prince of Wales during the period 1811\u201320":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-j\u0259n(t)-s\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "The people supported the regency .",
      "Peace was restored during the regency .",
      "Adjective",
      "an example of Regency furniture",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Like that regency -era show, Mr. Malcolm\u2019s List serves up its gilded rituals and lessons in love and friendship with a multiracial and multicultural showcase. \u2014 Lovia Gyarkye, The Hollywood Reporter , 21 June 2022",
      "Up your Cottagecore game with a set linen cocktail napkins featuring regency -era accessories like a parasol, a fan, and some pointy-toe shoes, all in Bridgerton's signature pastel palette. \u2014 Caroline Hallemann, Town & Country , 4 Mar. 2022",
      "And while the cosmetic capsule is inspired by the bold, flirty and vibrant regency -era makeup seen on the blockbuster Netflix show, Phillippe and McGrath met in a very 2021 way \u2060\u2014 through Instagram DMs! \u2014 Brittany Talarico, PEOPLE.com , 10 Dec. 2021",
      "It\u2019s been great to see that audience really embrace the experience, bringing the live music, that regency era and then breaking down the hurdles. \u2014 Selome Hailu, Variety , 25 May 2022",
      "The only time a regency has been instituted was for George III who was deemed mentally incapable of carrying out the duties of state. \u2014 Simon Perry, PEOPLE.com , 10 May 2022",
      "Here\u2019s to hoping designers and stylists transport red carpet icons into regency royalty. \u2014 Jailynn Taylor, Essence , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "The regency show inspired by Julia Quinn's novels entranced viewers with the glamorous London social scene and the esteemed members within, including the show's namesake family. \u2014 Jacqueline Saguin, Good Housekeeping , 16 Apr. 2022",
      "Pat McGrath Labs is lending its ultra-luxe formulas to a regency -meets-modern collection inspired by Bridgerton's colorful world. \u2014 Ariana Yaptangco, Glamour , 24 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1811, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-115407"
  },
  "rebbetzin":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the wife of a rabbi":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Yiddish, feminine of rebbe":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-115410"
  },
  "recallment":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": recall":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-lm\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "recall entry 1 + -ment":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-115736"
  },
  "reminder":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one that reminds : such as":[],
      ": something that calls a memory or thought to the mind":[
        "a picture that's a reminder of happier times",
        "There were reminders of him everywhere. Whenever she heard music, or when she played the guitar he had given her, Felicity thought of her grandfather's gravelly voice singing along, happily out of tune.",
        "\u2014 Valerie Tripp",
        "Now a quarter of mortgaged American homes are underwater, and movie montages about cashmere sheets are an irksome reminder of how we can't afford them.",
        "\u2014 Sarah Ball"
      ],
      ": something (such as a note or notification) designed to prompt or aid the memory":[
        "She wrote a reminder about the meeting in her calendar.",
        "I run the risk of missing a reminder because I often silence my phone when I am on the air or recording in the studio.",
        "\u2014 Cat Wilson"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u012bn-d\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "commemorative",
      "keepsake",
      "memento",
      "memorial",
      "monument",
      "remembrance",
      "souvenir",
      "token"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1614, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-115824"
  },
  "reimagine":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-i-\u02c8ma-j\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Her films reimagine characters borrowed from politics, mythology, geology or science and travel across different dimensions of time and space, addressing the issues of an uncertain future through specific narratives and poetics. \u2014 Leo Barraclough, Variety , 25 June 2022",
      "Brian Elliott is the executive leader of Future Forum, a consortium launched by Slack to help companies reimagine work in the new digital-first world, and co-author of How the Future Works: Leading Flexible Teams to do the Best Work of their Lives. \u2014 Ryan Anderson, Fortune , 25 May 2022",
      "While credit is due for trying to creatively reimagine branding and pay tribute to their history, some teams' alternate uniforms will live out their days in the hall of shame. \u2014 Cydney Henderson, USA TODAY , 20 May 2022",
      "Fortunately, International No Diet Day can help us reimagine health, weight, and fashion. \u2014 Laken Brooks, Forbes , 5 May 2022",
      "The effort to reimagine Alabama\u2019s basketball/gymnastics facility officially began in 2018 when the Crimson Standard project was launched. \u2014 Michael Casagrande | Mcasagrande@al.com, al , 2 Feb. 2022",
      "To participate in this year\u2019s competition, bakers accessed the museum\u2019s online catalog to select an artwork to reimagine and entered in one of three categories: Under-18, Amateur or Professional. \u2014 Antonia Mufarech, Smithsonian Magazine , 27 May 2022",
      "John Woo returns to reimagine and direct a remake of his 1989 action thriller, about an assassin who accidentally damages the eyes of the singer during a shootout and decides to perform one last hit to pay for her operation. \u2014 Todd Spangler, Variety , 2 May 2022",
      "In each episode, the contestants were asked to re-create a dish Julia Child cooked on her TV show, but reimagine it through their own culinary lens. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 22 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1825, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-115859"
  },
  "reed wolf":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a jackal that inhabits reed beds of the Danube valley":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-120004"
  },
  "redrill":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to drill (something) again":[
        "redrill a dry well"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8dril"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1832, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-120128"
  },
  "reaching jib":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": balloon sail":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-120130"
  },
  "rewilding":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113-\u00a6w\u012b(-\u0259)l-di\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-120306"
  },
  "restless":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": lacking or denying rest : uneasy":[
        "a restless night"
      ],
      ": continuously moving : unquiet":[
        "the restless sea"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rest-l\u0259s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "restive",
      "uneasy",
      "unquiet",
      "unrestful"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "restful"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "restless children who can't sit still",
      "The audience was becoming restless .",
      "He started to feel restless and discontent in his job.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "This modern captain of industry is restless , constantly dissatisfied, and not very likable. \u2014 Simon Hill, Wired , 11 Dec. 2021",
      "Patients are usually restless during the attack, walking around or pacing. \u2014 Lisa Bain, Good Housekeeping , 10 Nov. 2021",
      "One person is ambitious, while the other is restless . \u2014 Selome Hailu, Variety , 19 May 2022",
      "Ana\u00efs, the fanciful Parisian protagonist of Charline Bourgeois-Tacquet\u2019s seductive debut feature Ana\u00efs in Love, is restless , scatterbrained and always on the move. \u2014 Lovia Gyarkye, The Hollywood Reporter , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "Casto is filled with a kind of restless energy and relishes an occasional foray onto the deck to help bring in crab. \u2014 Anchorage Daily News , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "At the height of the pandemic, when clubs were closed and social gatherings seemed precarious and people were growing increasingly restless at home, the 27-year-old artist Raveena Aurora dragged a mirror out into her living room. \u2014 Julyssa Lopez, Rolling Stone , 23 Feb. 2022",
      "Getting restless , the beauticians began planning a protest on the WhatsApp groups, which included Urban Company officials aside from partners. \u2014 Karishma Mehrotra, Quartz , 13 Jan. 2022",
      "But some in the intelligence community are getting restless , eager to see the people who wounded so many of their comrades punished. \u2014 Natalie Shure, The New Republic , 21 Oct. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-120346"
  },
  "requiescat":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a prayer for the repose of a dead person":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0101-kw\u0113-\u02c8e-\u02ccsk\u00e4t",
      "-\u02cckat",
      "\u02ccre-kw\u0113-\u02c8e-\u02ccsk\u00e4t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Shivaree, chthonian, erumpent, tintinnabulation, exonumia, requiescat , deipnosophist, omphaloskepsis, horripilation, deliquesce, apopemptic. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 26 Oct. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin, may he (or she) rest, from requiescere to rest, from re- + quiescere to be quiet, from quies":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1772, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-120358"
  },
  "replant":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to plant again or anew":[],
      ": to provide with new plants":[],
      ": to subject to replantation":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113-\u02c8plant",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8plant"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "At CastelPrile, this has prompted a replanting of the vineyards\u2014a major investment\u2014and currently the winery is on track to replant up to three hectares per year of plants over 12 hectares. \u2014 Rachel King, Fortune , 13 Feb. 2022",
      "Peachtree Arborists and the nonprofit Trees Atlanta are aiming to replant every single tree removed from the city's metro area. \u2014 Laura Vargas, CNN , 29 Apr. 2022",
      "If there\u2019s no community intervention to replant the trees lost, Rojas said future fires could be even more severe. \u2014 Kayna Whitworth, ABC News , 22 Apr. 2022",
      "Then dig the remaining clumps of grass out of the bed and replant the perennials. \u2014 Tim Johnson, Chicago Tribune , 29 May 2022",
      "Some of those places are paying for new residents \u2013 encouraging people who work from home to rethink home and replant their roots. \u2014 Xander Peters, The Christian Science Monitor , 23 May 2022",
      "If not, be prepared to replant them when the soil temperature is 60 degrees or higher, which is typically mid-May to early June. \u2014 oregonlive , 11 Apr. 2022",
      "When dividing a plant, choose the strongest-looking parts of the plant to replant and discard the rest. \u2014 Tim Johnson, chicagotribune.com , 16 Apr. 2022",
      "How to replant a transplanted plant Always remember to plant so that the root flair \u2014 that swollen part at the base of the trunk \u2014 is at ground level. \u2014 Paul Cappiello, The Courier-Journal , 8 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1572, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-120430"
  },
  "retentionist":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one who advocates the retention of something (as territory or a policy)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-ch\u0259n\u0259\u0307st"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-120516"
  },
  "renovated butter":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": process butter":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "from past participle of renovate":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-124549"
  },
  "rent service":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": rent reserved out of land held by fealty or other corporeal service and under the common law having attached the right of distress":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "rent entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-124557"
  },
  "requested":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or an instance of asking for something":[],
      ": something asked for":[
        "granted her request"
      ],
      ": the condition or fact of being requested":[
        "available on request"
      ],
      ": the state of being sought after : demand":[],
      ": to make a request to or of":[
        "requested her to write a paper"
      ],
      ": to ask as a favor or privilege":[
        "requests to be excused"
      ],
      ": to ask (a person) to come or go to a thing or place":[],
      ": to ask for":[
        "requested a brief delay"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8kwest"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "call",
      "inquiry",
      "query",
      "question"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "ask (for)",
      "order",
      "put in (for)",
      "requisition"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for request Verb ask , request , solicit mean to seek to obtain by making one's wants known. ask implies no more than the statement of the desire. ask a favor of a friend request implies greater formality and courtesy. requests the pleasure of your company solicit suggests a calling attention to one's wants or desires by public announcement or advertisement. a letter soliciting information",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "They made a request to begin work immediately.",
      "She filed a formal request for more information.",
      "At your request , I am enclosing a full refund of your payment.",
      "Troops were sent at the request of our allies.",
      "This next song is a request from one of our listeners.",
      "Verb",
      "The governor will request that the legislature raise taxes.",
      "Gentlemen are requested to wear a jacket and tie.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Interestingly, in the lead up to the auction, the Enzo had been offered for sale by one of Hong Kong\u2019s exotic car dealers with a price that was available on request . \u2014 Howard Walker, Robb Report , 24 June 2022",
      "That request was granted but Division of Juvenile Justice rejected Mr. Bibiano. \u2014 Adam Sabes, Fox News , 23 June 2022",
      "The grandmother\u2019s custody request was denied in March 2019. \u2014 Gregory Yeestaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 22 June 2022",
      "Newman's request was eventually denied, per the docs, but will be heard when the two appear in court on June 24. \u2014 Olivia Jakiel, PEOPLE.com , 16 June 2022",
      "The visit also comes as EU leaders prepare to make a decision next week on Ukraine\u2019s request to become a candidate for membership in the bloc, and ahead of an important NATO summit later in the month. \u2014 John Leicester, Anchorage Daily News , 16 June 2022",
      "The visit also comes as EU leaders prepare to make a decision next week on Ukraine\u2019s request to become a candidate for membership in the bloc, and ahead of an important NATO summit later in the month. \u2014 John Leicester And Sylvie Corbet, The Christian Science Monitor , 16 June 2022",
      "The visit also comes as EU leaders prepare to make a decision next week on Ukraine\u2019s request to become a candidate for membership in the bloc, and ahead of an important NATO summit later in the month. \u2014 John Leicester And Sylvie Corbet, Chicago Tribune , 16 June 2022",
      "The company has requested expanding the vaccine\u2019s use to children ages 6 months through 17 years, and a decision by the Food and Drug Administration on that request could come within days. \u2014 Peter Loftus, WSJ , 15 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Patients can request Plenity from their physicians. \u2014 Julie Appleby, PEOPLE.com , 22 June 2022",
      "Patients can request Plenity from their physicians. \u2014 Julie Appleby, CBS News , 20 June 2022",
      "The LOIs request a laundry list of information and documents from the targets to provide. \u2014 Jonathan Rupprecht, Forbes , 20 June 2022",
      "Riders can request service from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday via the Ride Circuit mobile app or by calling or texting 646-504-733. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 19 June 2022",
      "In response to an April open records request , the university showed Lynn's family trust had donated more than $6.9 million to the athletic department; Patterson's Pattco, LLC more than $3.6 million. \u2014 Tim Sullivan, The Courier-Journal , 2 June 2022",
      "Dunleavy\u2019s office has hired Huber\u2019s consulting firm, Strategic Synergies, under a six-month contract capped at $50,000, which was obtained by the Daily News in a routine public records request last week. \u2014 Nathaniel Herz, Anchorage Daily News , 1 June 2022",
      "Obtained via records request , Henry\u2019s two-year contract guarantees him $350,000 annually in base salary, plus another $150,000 annually in outside, marketing and promotional income. \u2014 Zach Osterman, The Indianapolis Star , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Plain Dealer obtained from an Ohio Department of Education public records request show that beginning Nov. 29, Dackin was in charge of the search on behalf of other state board members. \u2014 Laura Hancock, cleveland , 26 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English requeste , from Anglo-French, from Vulgar Latin *requaesta , from feminine of requaestus , past participle of requaerere to require":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1533, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-124704"
  },
  "resole":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8s\u014dl"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1821, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-124706"
  },
  "reputative":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": putative":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8py\u00fct\u0259tiv",
      "r\u0113\u02c8p-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "repute entry 1 + -ative":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-124805"
  },
  "regear":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to alter (something) for a new purpose or condition":[
        "The government's bid to regear the economy toward consumption and services and away from manufacturing and investment is having mixed results \u2026",
        "\u2014 Felicia Sonmez",
        "Ireland needs to regear its education policy so that everyone in Ireland can speak four languages fluently.",
        "\u2014 Sean\u00e1n \u00d3 Coist\u00edn"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8gir"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1914, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-124935"
  },
  "resuspend":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to suspend (something) again":[
        "Dredging would resuspend toxic materials, making them available to fish and wildlife in the bay.",
        "\u2014 Richard Wolkomir",
        "A nine-year study of 367,000 children in Detroit found seasonal fluctuation in blood-lead levels resulted from resuspended dust contaminated with lead.",
        "\u2014 Helen Gregory"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-s\u0259-\u02c8spend"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1788, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-125102"
  },
  "reteam":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to bring (people) together again in work or activity":[
        "a film that reteams two former partners"
      ],
      ": to join with someone again or to come together again in work or activity":[
        "The album \u2026 finds Bowie reteaming with producer \u2026 Nile Rodgers, with whom he collaborated on Let's Dance , the 1983 soul-inflected smash that remains the biggest album of Bowie's career.",
        "\u2014 David Wild"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8t\u0113m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1902, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-125128"
  },
  "respice finem":{
    "type":[
      "Latin phrase"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0101-spi-\u02ccke-\u02c8f\u0113-\u02ccnem"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-125218"
  },
  "Remscheid":{
    "type":[
      "geographical name"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      "city in North Rhine-Westphalia, western Germany, east-southeast of D\u00fcsseldorf population 111,000":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rem-\u02ccsh\u012bt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-125324"
  },
  "repatriate":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to restore or return to the country of origin, allegiance, or citizenship":[
        "repatriate prisoners of war"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u02c8pa-",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8p\u0101-tr\u0113-\u02cc\u0101t"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Countries are required to repatriate prisoners of war when conflict has ended.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The Consulate of Mexico in Douglas confirmed the deceased man was from the state of Chiapas and said the family had been contacted and is being provided support to repatriate the body. \u2014 Clara Migoya, The Arizona Republic , 25 May 2022",
      "From that moment on, CITGO was unable to repatriate much of the proceeds from sales in the US market, cutting Venezuela off from a critical source of revenue. \u2014 Vasco Cotovio, Isa Soares And Tim Lister, CNN , 26 Nov. 2021",
      "McNamara and her colleagues made efforts to repatriate it to Brazil, where it was originally discovered. \u2014 NBC News , 20 Apr. 2022",
      "Authorities are working on plans to repatriate the bodies of the deceased, and arrangements have been made to hand over their belongings to their representatives in the US, Rolle said. \u2014 Kristina Sgueglia, CNN , 10 May 2022",
      "The government has begun to return and repatriate Native and Indigenous land to tribes. \u2014 Kiara Alfonseca, ABC News , 28 Apr. 2022",
      "The national healing coalition called Pope Francis\u2019 comments a historic first step, but urged the Vatican to repatriate Indigenous artifacts in its museum collections and called on religious organizations to open their school archives. \u2014 Peter Smith, The Christian Science Monitor , 7 Apr. 2022",
      "Some, including Sierra Leone, haven\u2019t signed international treaties that require ships to have insurance to pay and repatriate sailors stranded at sea. \u2014 Drew Hinshaw, WSJ , 10 Dec. 2021",
      "The national healing coalition called Pope Francis\u2019 comments a historic first step, but urged the Vatican to repatriate Indigenous artifacts in its museum collections and called on religious organizations to open their school archives. \u2014 Peter Smith, The Christian Science Monitor , 7 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Late Latin repatriatus , past participle of repatriare to go home again \u2014 more at repair entry 3":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1611, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-125327"
  },
  "reef":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a part of a sail taken in or let out in regulating size":[],
      ": reduction in sail area by reefing":[],
      ": to reduce the area of (a sail) by rolling or folding a portion":[],
      ": to lower or bring inboard (a spar) wholly or partially":[],
      ": to reduce a sail by taking in a reef":[],
      ": a chain of rocks or coral or a ridge of sand at or near the surface of water \u2014 compare atoll , barrier reef":[],
      ": a hazardous obstruction":[],
      ": lode , vein":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113f"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English riff , from Old Norse rif ; probably akin to Old Norse r\u012bfa to rend \u2014 more at rive":"Noun",
      "Dutch rif , from Middle Dutch, from Old Norse, literally rib; akin to Old English ribb rib \u2014 more at rib":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1670, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb",
      "1584, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-125506"
  },
  "redemptible":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": redeemable":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8dem(p)t\u0259b\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "redempt ion + -ible":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-125522"
  },
  "redear":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a common sunfish ( Lepomis microlophus ) of the southern and eastern U.S. that resembles the bluegill but has the back part of the operculum bright orange red and that feeds especially on snails":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8red-\u02ccir"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The fishing for bass, bluegills and redear sunfish \u2014 also known as the chinquapin in Cajun country \u2014 was a bit slow in the wake of recent deluges that raised the water in the miles of canals a foot or so. \u2014 John Goodspeed, San Antonio Express-News , 24 June 2021",
      "The redear gets its name from the colorful edges on its ear flaps. \u2014 Matt Williams, Dallas News , 22 May 2021",
      "What gives with all the super-sized redear sunfish at Havasu? \u2014 Matt Williams, Dallas News , 22 May 2021",
      "There are bluegill, yellow perch, channel catfish, hybrid bluegill, redear shellcrackers, fathead minnows, white amur and koi. \u2014 Sam Boyer, cleveland , 16 Apr. 2021",
      "Included are largemouth bass, channel catfish, bluegill/sunfish, minnows, redear sunfish, white amurs and yellow perch. \u2014 Joan Rusek, cleveland , 5 Jan. 2021",
      "The habitat attracts geese, shorebirds and waterfowl, and also helps support turtles, small bass and redear sunfish. \u2014 Tom Stienstra, SFChronicle.com , 12 Nov. 2020",
      "Trophy bluegills and redear sunfish enjoy crayfish as part of their diet. \u2014 Steve Ryan, Outdoor Life , 2 July 2020",
      "Captain Debbie Hanson, owner of Shefishes2 in southwest Florida, is a full-time guide specializing in largemouth bass, peacock bass, and redear sunfish. \u2014 Tom Keer, Field & Stream , 16 June 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1948, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-125647"
  },
  "reinnervation":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the process of innervating a part of the body that has lost nerve supply (as from injury or disease) : the restoration of function to a denervated body part and especially a muscle by supplying it with nerves through regrowth or grafting":[
        "reinnervation of the biceps"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02cci-(\u02cc)n\u0259r-\u02c8v\u0101-sh\u0259n",
      "-i-\u02ccn\u0259r-",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u02ccin-(\u02cc)\u0259r-\u02c8v\u0101-sh\u0259n, -in-\u02cc\u0259r-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1880, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-125714"
  },
  "recompress":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to compress again : subject again to compression":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + compress":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-125744"
  },
  "recusancy":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or state of being a recusant":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8ky\u00fc-",
      "\u02c8re-ky\u0259-z\u0259n(t)-s\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1575, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-125844"
  },
  "reseminate":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to produce again by or as if by means of seed":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin reseminatus , past participle of reseminare to sow again, from re- + seminare to sow, from semin-, semen seed":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-130136"
  },
  "rebranch":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to form secondary branches":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8branch"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1888, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-130143"
  },
  "received":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": generally accepted : common":[
        "a healthy skepticism about received explanations",
        "\u2014 B. K. Lewalski"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8s\u0113vd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "common",
      "general",
      "majority",
      "overall",
      "popular",
      "prevailing",
      "public",
      "ruling",
      "vulgar"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "uncommon",
      "unpopular"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "What was radical thinking in times past has become received wisdom today.",
      "traditionally the received opinion was that, in the event of a divorce, the mother should get custody of the children",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "And who can forget a certain soda brand's poorly- received attempt to weigh in on #BlackLivesMatter a few years ago? \u2014 Yael Klass, Forbes , 26 Apr. 2022",
      "Cute ones that evoked a received , if idealized, notion of cowship, and of the same properties of stately languor and gentle determination\u2014strength and wisdom, even\u2014that are celebrated at the Gentle Barn. \u2014 Ian Bogost, The Atlantic , 13 Mar. 2022",
      "But until now only about one district in four received money for the work, meaning many made perfunctory efforts. \u2014 New York Times , 11 Apr. 2022",
      "Nearly 700 households whose principal applicant was at least 60 years old received grants through the program, according to Brandon Lee, spokesperson for the Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights. \u2014 Laura Rodr\u00edguez Presa, chicagotribune.com , 7 Apr. 2022",
      "More than 60% of those who were infected with COVID-19 received false negative results on their rapid antigen tests. \u2014 Erin Alberty, The Salt Lake Tribune , 7 Feb. 2022",
      "Epting received help from Devices 4 the Disabled, an organization that repurposes donated medical equipment for those who need help with their often-exorbitant costs. \u2014 Colleen Kane, chicagotribune.com , 31 Dec. 2021",
      "The received wisdom in the gun industry is that sales spike when Democrats hold the White House (because of fears that your guns will be taken away) and plummet when Republicans do. \u2014 Benjamin Wallace-wells, The New Yorker , 16 Nov. 2021",
      "And yet each time the film dispenses with decorum, Larra\u00edn\u2019s troublemaking intentions rise to the surface, a middle finger to the received protocol of respectfully representing the Royals. \u2014 Mark Olsen Staff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 5 Nov. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-130147"
  },
  "rescounter":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": settlement of accounts":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Italian riscontro , from riscontrare to check an account, from ri- re- (from Latin re- ) + scontrare to meet, from Latin ex- out of + contra opposite, against":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-130437"
  },
  "rebar":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a steel rod with ridges for use in reinforced concrete":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02ccb\u00e4r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "All that remains of the bridge are two giant concrete blocks with protruding strands of rebar . \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 1 June 2022",
      "Construction workers in hard hats and yellow vests remained busy laying steel and rebar , not far from where thousands of cars on I-95 sped by underneath. \u2014 Austen Erblat, Sun Sentinel , 2 June 2022",
      "Your systems, processes, people and behaviors are the rebar that an organizational culture forms around. \u2014 Expert Panel\u00ae, Forbes , 14 Mar. 2022",
      "About 50 feet of the seawall cap isn\u2019t interlaced with the usual steel rods, known as rebar , that reinforce the vast majority of buildings. \u2014 Alex Harris, Orlando Sentinel , 16 Apr. 2022",
      "The metal is heated at about 3000 degrees Fahrenheit into white-hot, molten steel, then cooled and carefully rolled into rail, wire rod, rebar or pipe. \u2014 Rachel Woolf For Cnn, CNN , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "Installations permanently damage the environment \u2013 each wind turbine may involve a cement and rebar foundation of hundreds of cubic yards. \u2014 Fox News , 23 Mar. 2022",
      "Since steel was scarce, the ship was built of ferroconcrete\u2014a frame of metal mesh or steel-alloy rebar to which a concrete mixture was added in layers. \u2014 Courtney Linder, Popular Mechanics , 10 Mar. 2022",
      "The smugglers build tall ladders using scrap wood or metal rebar thin enough to pass between the bollards. \u2014 Nick Miroff, Anchorage Daily News , 2 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re inforcing bar":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1953, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-130548"
  },
  "recumbent":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": suggestive of repose : leaning , resting":[
        "comfortably recumbent against a fallen tree"
      ],
      ": lying down":[
        "Then Mr. Grey was shown in, and found the squire recumbent on a sofa, with a store of books within his reach \u2026",
        "\u2014 Anthony Trollope"
      ],
      ": representing a person lying down":[
        "a recumbent statue"
      ],
      ": having the seat positioned so that the rider's legs are extended horizontally forward to the pedals and the body is reclined":[
        "a recumbent bicycle"
      ],
      ": a bicycle with a wide seat that has a back support and is positioned so that the rider's legs are extended horizontally forward to the pedals and the body is reclined":[
        "The recumbent requires a bit more space, but its chairlike seat offers better back support.",
        "\u2014 Patrick Netter et al.",
        "There are more than a dozen categories of recumbents with one thing in common: the sit-down position.",
        "\u2014 Dan Koeppel"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8k\u0259m-b\u0259nt",
      "-b\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for recumbent Adjective prone , supine , prostrate , recumbent mean lying down. prone implies a position with the front of the body turned toward the supporting surface. push-ups require a prone position supine implies lying on one's back and suggests inertness or abjectness. lying supine on the couch prostrate implies lying full-length as in submission, defeat, or physical collapse. a runner fell prostrate at the finish line recumbent implies the posture of one sleeping or resting. a patient comfortably recumbent in a hospital bed",
    "examples":[
      "Adjective",
      "\u2026 the psychiatrist's popular image remains that of a little bearded figure with a Central European accent, scribbling away in a notebook behind his recumbent patient. \u2014 Roland Littlewood , Times Literary Supplement , September 1984",
      "A recumbent figure started up from the grass and came running toward them through the flickering screen of light and shade. \u2014 Willa Cather , O Pioneers! , 1913",
      "The Egyptian sphinx has the body of a recumbent lion.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective",
      "After a month, move to a semi- recumbent position on a standard bike. \u2014 Judith Graham, CNN , 26 May 2022",
      "Looking to get an upright or recumbent stationary bike? \u2014 Karina Hoshikawa, refinery29.com , 30 Nov. 2020",
      "With a recumbent driving position and just three wheels, Eco-Runner 8's torpedo-like body is probably the most aerodynamically efficient road vehicle ever, with a scarcely believable Cd of 0.045. \u2014 Jonathan M. Gitlin, Ars Technica , 8 May 2020",
      "There are no studies that establish a correlation between the length of postcoital recumbent time and subsequent pregnancy rates \u2014 but there is a large study that examined pregnancy rates after insemination in a doctor\u2019s office. \u2014 New York Times , 15 Apr. 2020",
      "The same is true for Dana Lieberman, owner of a recumbent bicycle shop in Los Angeles. \u2014 Anchorage Daily News , 15 Apr. 2020",
      "Sam Rice has long had a treadmill, dumbbells, free weights and weight bench in his home near Bulverde Road and Loop 1604 but recently paid $3,300 for a SportsArt C545R recumbent bike. \u2014 Richard A. Marini, ExpressNews.com , 14 Apr. 2020",
      "There\u2019s a reason people have traveled the route on recumbent cycles. \u2014 National Geographic , 3 Feb. 2020",
      "Her manner can give the impression of someone piloting a recumbent bike: energetic but not overeager. \u2014 Sarah Larson, The New Yorker , 29 Jan. 2020",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "This may involve trying to activate your core while in a supine or sideways position, performing balance exercises or doing seated cardio on a recumbent bike or rowing machine. \u2014 New York Times , 9 Apr. 2022",
      "His days at the center are filled with exercises like pedaling on a recumbent bike, boxing or throwing darts from his wheelchair and practicing walking down hallways \u2013 all of which can leave him breathless after only a few minutes, if that. \u2014 Tribune News Service, oregonlive , 13 Mar. 2022",
      "Another group used treadmills, ellipticals, and upright or recumbent bikes for their aerobic exercise, with observers monitoring their heart rate to keep it at a moderate-to-vigorous intensity level. \u2014 Sandee Lamotte, CNN , 3 Mar. 2022",
      "Palmer had spent recent weeks mostly in this recumbent position and would not stray far from it during the next 24 hours. \u2014 Gregory Barber, Wired , 10 Feb. 2022",
      "In general, some safe, low-impact activities include walking, swimming, and riding a recumbent bicycle. \u2014 Sara Lindberg, SELF , 10 Feb. 2022",
      "Separate programs were also developed that allowed the subjects to ride recumbent bicycles or to paddle a kayak. \u2014 John Timmer, Ars Technica , 8 Feb. 2022",
      "Get ahead of that resolution now by upgrading your home gym with this recumbent exercise bike, which has been slashed to just $135. \u2014 Amy Schulman, PEOPLE.com , 25 Dec. 2021",
      "The recumbent trikes have been waiting for months for rear derailleurs, a small but crucial part that is built in Taiwan. \u2014 New York Times , 23 Aug. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin recumbent-, recumbens , present participle of recumbere to lie down, from re- + -cumbere to lie down; akin to Latin cubare to lie":"Adjective"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1664, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Adjective",
      "1968, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-130650"
  },
  "reassort":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to assort again":[],
      ": to become assorted again : separate anew":[
        "the genes reassort during meiosis"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + assort":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-130727"
  },
  "reconceptualize":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to conceptualize in a new or different way":[
        "Once you start reconceptualizing your company as a collection of business processes, it becomes dauntingly clear that those processes extend beyond the portals of any one building, the boundaries of any one corporation, and the borders of any one country.",
        "\u2014 Ronald Henkoff",
        "The argument for tortoise conservation has been strengthened by reconceptualizing giant tortoises as agents whose actions shape the ecosystems around them.",
        "\u2014 James P. Gibbs"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-shw\u0259-\u02ccl\u012bz",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-k\u0259n-\u02c8sep-ch\u0259-w\u0259-\u02ccl\u012bz",
      "-ch\u0259-\u02ccl\u012bz",
      "-ch\u00fc-\u0259-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1903, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-131155"
  },
  "reapportion":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to apportion (something, such as a house of representatives) anew":[],
      ": to make a new apportionment":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8p\u022fr-sh\u0259n",
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8p\u014dr-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The census proved accurate enough in the end to be used to reapportion the House of Representatives and guide the drawing of new political maps nationwide. \u2014 New York Times , 7 Apr. 2022",
      "The new maps had to reapportion the state\u2019s population, which has continued shifting from rural communities to urban and suburban areas. \u2014 From Usa Today Network And Wire Reports, USA TODAY , 25 Nov. 2021",
      "The House later passed a plan to reapportion the 105 districts in the House of Representatives. \u2014 Mike Cason | Mcason@al.com, al , 1 Nov. 2021",
      "Sometimes complications arise if someone feels overloaded but cannot reapportion the load. \u2014 Maria Shine Stewart, cleveland , 25 Oct. 2021",
      "Then in July 2020, Mr. Trump ordered the data to be used to remove unauthorized immigrants from the coming census totals that would reapportion the House for the next decade. \u2014 New York Times , 12 Aug. 2021",
      "Alabama\u2019s constitution, adopted in 1901, requires the Legislature to reapportion itself every 10 years to adjust to population changes. \u2014 Mike Cason | Mcason@al.com, al , 31 July 2021",
      "The decrease could significantly affect the state because the House will now reapportion its 435 congressional seats based on population shifts. \u2014 Carly Roman, Washington Examiner , 23 Dec. 2020",
      "In July, President Trump issued an order to exclude undocumented immigrants from the census results that are sent to Congress to reapportion House seats, even though the Constitution clearly requires their inclusion. \u2014 Matt Ford, The New Republic , 20 Oct. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "circa 1828, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-131203"
  },
  "reraise":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to raise (something or someone) again":[
        "reraised the flag",
        "reraise an old question/issue/concern"
      ],
      ": such as":[
        "reraised the flag",
        "reraise an old question/issue/concern"
      ],
      ": to raise (a poker bet) after it has already been raised by a previous player":[
        "\u2026 re-raising a 10 million chip bet \u2026",
        "\u2014 Associated Press"
      ],
      ": to bet more than (a previous bettor who has already raised)":[
        "\"\u2026 If I raise and he re-raises me here, I'm going to have to fold the hand. \u2026\"",
        "\u2014 Gavin Smith"
      ],
      ": to raise a poker bet after it has already been raised by a previous player":[
        "After Bortner folds, who else but Liebert reraises to $24,000.",
        "\u2014 James McManus"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8r\u0101z"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1683, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-131259"
  },
  "religionism":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "-j\u0259\u02ccniz\u0259m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-131454"
  },
  "resistance drop":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the voltage drop in an electrical circuit due to the current traversing a nonreactive resistor \u2014 see impedance drop , reactance drop":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-131503"
  },
  "restorator":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rest\u0259\u02ccr\u0101t\u0259(r)"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "modification (influenced by English restore entry 1 ) of French restauranteur":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-131720"
  },
  "red rag":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": something that incites to anger or vexation":[
        "the jibe was a red rag goading him to violence"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "so called from the tradition that a red rag incites a bull to rage":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-131813"
  },
  "resurrectionism":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the practice of body snatchers":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccrez\u0259\u02c8reksh\u0259\u02ccniz\u0259m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "resurrection entry 1 + -ism":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-131846"
  },
  "request":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the act or an instance of asking for something":[],
      ": something asked for":[
        "granted her request"
      ],
      ": the condition or fact of being requested":[
        "available on request"
      ],
      ": the state of being sought after : demand":[],
      ": to make a request to or of":[
        "requested her to write a paper"
      ],
      ": to ask as a favor or privilege":[
        "requests to be excused"
      ],
      ": to ask (a person) to come or go to a thing or place":[],
      ": to ask for":[
        "requested a brief delay"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8kwest"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "call",
      "inquiry",
      "query",
      "question"
    ],
    "antonyms":[
      "ask (for)",
      "order",
      "put in (for)",
      "requisition"
    ],
    "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for request Verb ask , request , solicit mean to seek to obtain by making one's wants known. ask implies no more than the statement of the desire. ask a favor of a friend request implies greater formality and courtesy. requests the pleasure of your company solicit suggests a calling attention to one's wants or desires by public announcement or advertisement. a letter soliciting information",
    "examples":[
      "Noun",
      "They made a request to begin work immediately.",
      "She filed a formal request for more information.",
      "At your request , I am enclosing a full refund of your payment.",
      "Troops were sent at the request of our allies.",
      "This next song is a request from one of our listeners.",
      "Verb",
      "The governor will request that the legislature raise taxes.",
      "Gentlemen are requested to wear a jacket and tie.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "Interestingly, in the lead up to the auction, the Enzo had been offered for sale by one of Hong Kong\u2019s exotic car dealers with a price that was available on request . \u2014 Howard Walker, Robb Report , 24 June 2022",
      "That request was granted but Division of Juvenile Justice rejected Mr. Bibiano. \u2014 Adam Sabes, Fox News , 23 June 2022",
      "The grandmother\u2019s custody request was denied in March 2019. \u2014 Gregory Yeestaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 22 June 2022",
      "Newman's request was eventually denied, per the docs, but will be heard when the two appear in court on June 24. \u2014 Olivia Jakiel, PEOPLE.com , 16 June 2022",
      "The visit also comes as EU leaders prepare to make a decision next week on Ukraine\u2019s request to become a candidate for membership in the bloc, and ahead of an important NATO summit later in the month. \u2014 John Leicester, Anchorage Daily News , 16 June 2022",
      "The visit also comes as EU leaders prepare to make a decision next week on Ukraine\u2019s request to become a candidate for membership in the bloc, and ahead of an important NATO summit later in the month. \u2014 John Leicester And Sylvie Corbet, The Christian Science Monitor , 16 June 2022",
      "The visit also comes as EU leaders prepare to make a decision next week on Ukraine\u2019s request to become a candidate for membership in the bloc, and ahead of an important NATO summit later in the month. \u2014 John Leicester And Sylvie Corbet, Chicago Tribune , 16 June 2022",
      "The company has requested expanding the vaccine\u2019s use to children ages 6 months through 17 years, and a decision by the Food and Drug Administration on that request could come within days. \u2014 Peter Loftus, WSJ , 15 June 2022",
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb",
      "Patients can request Plenity from their physicians. \u2014 Julie Appleby, PEOPLE.com , 22 June 2022",
      "Patients can request Plenity from their physicians. \u2014 Julie Appleby, CBS News , 20 June 2022",
      "The LOIs request a laundry list of information and documents from the targets to provide. \u2014 Jonathan Rupprecht, Forbes , 20 June 2022",
      "Riders can request service from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday via the Ride Circuit mobile app or by calling or texting 646-504-733. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 19 June 2022",
      "In response to an April open records request , the university showed Lynn's family trust had donated more than $6.9 million to the athletic department; Patterson's Pattco, LLC more than $3.6 million. \u2014 Tim Sullivan, The Courier-Journal , 2 June 2022",
      "Dunleavy\u2019s office has hired Huber\u2019s consulting firm, Strategic Synergies, under a six-month contract capped at $50,000, which was obtained by the Daily News in a routine public records request last week. \u2014 Nathaniel Herz, Anchorage Daily News , 1 June 2022",
      "Obtained via records request , Henry\u2019s two-year contract guarantees him $350,000 annually in base salary, plus another $150,000 annually in outside, marketing and promotional income. \u2014 Zach Osterman, The Indianapolis Star , 27 Apr. 2022",
      "Plain Dealer obtained from an Ohio Department of Education public records request show that beginning Nov. 29, Dackin was in charge of the search on behalf of other state board members. \u2014 Laura Hancock, cleveland , 26 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English requeste , from Anglo-French, from Vulgar Latin *requaesta , from feminine of requaestus , past participle of requaerere to require":"Noun"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1533, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Verb"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-131929"
  },
  "reverist":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one who indulges in reveries":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rev\u0259r\u0259\u0307st"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-132108"
  },
  "Religious of the Cenacle":{
    "type":[],
    "definitions":{
      ": a member of the Roman Catholic Society of Our Lady of the Cenacle, a congregation of nuns established in France in 1826 and devoted especially to directing retreats for women":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-132439"
  },
  "realizability":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the quality or state of being realizable":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-133009"
  },
  "recapitulative":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": of, relating to, or characterized by recapitulation":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "|\u0113v also |\u0259v",
      "-\u0101t|"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "recapitulate + -ive":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-133059"
  },
  "reimport":{
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to bring (something, such as merchandise) back to the place or country from which it was imported":[
        "Drug prices are often cheaper in Canada \u2026 . That inspired Congress to pass a law \u2026 permitting drugs from American manufacturers to be reimported back to the U.S. from Canada at Canadian prices.",
        "\u2014 John Calfee",
        "Ford's two remaining UK plants are \u2026 making engines which are exported to other \u2026 countries for final assembly. Ford then reimports many of these engines in completed vehicles for sale in the UK.",
        "\u2014 The Irish Times",
        "reimported goods"
      ],
      ": to import (something, such as files or data) again":[
        "\u2026 locate the songs that will not play and manually drag them into the \u2026 window to reimport them.",
        "\u2014 CNET.com"
      ],
      ": something that is reimported : reimportation sense 2":[
        "the sale of prescription drug reimports"
      ],
      ": the act or practice of reimporting something : reimportation sense 1":[
        "For the first time, Japanese firms are producing goods in southeast Asia not for exports to the US market, but for reimport to Japan.",
        "\u2014 Mark S. Manger"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8im-\u02ccp\u022frt",
      "-\u02c8im-\u02ccp\u022frt",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-im-\u02c8p\u022frt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1684, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Verb",
      "1821, in the meaning defined at sense 2":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-133202"
  },
  "retraction":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an act of retracting : the state of being retracted":[],
      ": the ability to retract":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8trak-sh\u0259n"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "His charges were false, and he was forced to make a retraction .",
      "the retraction of the plane's landing gear",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Jerry West has demanded an apology and retraction from HBO and Winning Time's production team. \u2014 Keith Nelson, Men's Health , 9 May 2022",
      "Former Lakers head coach Jerry West, unhappy with his own portrayal, demanded an apology and a retraction from HBO, and Mr. Abdul-Jabbar railed against the series in an extended online essay. \u2014 Ellen Gamerman, WSJ , 4 May 2022",
      "Jerry West has demanded an apology and a retraction for the series\u2019 portrayal of him as a profane rage-aholic, and has threatened to somehow take his grievance to the Supreme Court. \u2014 Alan Sepinwall, Rolling Stone , 2 May 2022",
      "The later apology and retraction from the Justice Department came from a different civil servant based in the main D.C. office. \u2014 Tal Kopan, San Francisco Chronicle , 8 Feb. 2022",
      "As a result, the company\u2019s affordable four-door passenger car Lada Granta, will no longer feature air bags, anti-lock braking systems, electronic stability control or emergency retraction locks on seat belts. \u2014 Phil Mccausland, NBC News , 14 June 2022",
      "The awning's size and retraction mechanism are what drives cost. \u2014 Rachel Klein, Popular Mechanics , 15 May 2022",
      "But, the Talbot County Council decided in March not to approve the Planning Commission\u2019s retraction ; the state agency has also not reversed its approval of the plan. \u2014 Karina Elwood, Washington Post , 27 May 2022",
      "The term refers to an exceedingly challenging economic environment in which there is a toxic combination of an uncomfortably high rate of inflation and an economic slowdown and retraction , but unemployment stays stubbornly high. \u2014 Jack Kelly, Forbes , 19 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-133300"
  },
  "reinsurance reserve":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": reserve sense 6b(2)":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-133318"
  },
  "rectirostral":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": having a straight beak":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u00a6rekt\u0259+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "rect- + Latin rostr um beak + English -al":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-133345"
  },
  "retenue":{
    "type":[
      "French noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": self-restraint : reserve":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259t-n\u1d6b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-133353"
  },
  "researchful":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": making researches or evincing research : scholarly":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "pronunciation at 1 research +f\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "research entry 1 + -ful":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-133609"
  },
  "religiopolitical":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": religious and political":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-\u00a6lij\u0113(\u02cc)\u014d+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "religio- + political":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-133625"
  },
  "Remus":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a son of Mars slain by his twin brother Romulus":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-m\u0259s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "13th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-133629"
  },
  "refrigerator van":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": refrigerator car":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-133744"
  },
  "reel in":{
    "type":[
      "phrasal verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to pull in (a fish that is caught on a hook on the end of a fishing line) by turning the reel of a fishing rod":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-133818"
  },
  "real focus":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a point at which rays (as of light) converge or from which they diverge":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113(\u0259)l-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Etiwanda won the Division 2 championship on Saturday but the real focus was on the first girl to start on the mound in a championship, Jillian Albayati of Anaheim in the Division 6 final. \u2014 Eric Sondheimer, Los Angeles Times , 23 May 2022",
      "DeWine also mentioned a focus on Appalachia out of political expediency rather than any real focus on improving the livelihood of the region, Renacci said. \u2014 Jeremy Pelzer, cleveland , 23 Mar. 2022",
      "But its real focus is gaming: its high-grade sensor keeps pace with some of the most expensive gaming mice available (a group to which the AW720M belongs). \u2014 Scharon Harding, Ars Technica , 28 Feb. 2022",
      "Again, with a real focus on low-income folks, folks of color, or underserved communities. \u2014 Tax Notes Staff, Forbes , 3 Nov. 2021",
      "The real focus will be on the outlook for future asset purchases. \u2014 Bill Stone, Forbes , 24 Oct. 2021",
      "In order to enact real change, there needed to be a real focus on well-being. \u2014 Marielle Wakim, Los Angeles Times , 13 Jan. 2022",
      "People called it smart cities, with a real focus on the technology piece and not on the human piece. \u2014 Nicole Gull Mcelroy, Fortune , 4 Jan. 2022",
      "The pandemic has put a real focus on the power of data, and instant access to market intelligence is enabling smart investors to operate outside of their existing asset classes and geographical regions. \u2014 Expert Panel, Forbes , 3 Sep. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1740, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-134050"
  },
  "reductive":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": of, relating to, causing, or involving reduction":[],
      ": of or relating to reductionism : reductionistic":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8d\u0259k-tiv"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "a reductive interpretation of the theory",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Jaye Ayres-Brown is deliciously repugnant as Kean\u2019s son Charles, portraying entitlement through exaggerated posture, reductive rhetoric and, eventually, an all-out temper tantrum. \u2014 Thomas Floyd, Washington Post , 24 June 2022",
      "Providing reductive lessons in gay culture, the grating voice-over describes Fire Island as a gay Disney World with a community separating levels of attraction based on race, ethnicity, wealth and body types. \u2014 Robert Daniels, Los Angeles Times , 2 June 2022",
      "To many readers, all of this will seem both obvious and somewhat reductive . \u2014 Tunku Varadarajan, WSJ , 27 May 2022",
      "Is that a reductive understanding of the experience of dyslexia? \u2014 Kira Bindrim, Quartz , 16 May 2022",
      "The metal-mesh texture of James\u2019s dress and its gleaming pastel color kept it from feeling reductive . \u2014 Janelle Okwodu, Vogue , 9 May 2022",
      "Also showcasing the latest evolution of Lincoln\u2019s design language, referred to as Quiet Flight 2.0, the Star features a strong stance, a dropping roofline, reductive surfaces and aerodynamic enhancements. \u2014 Laura Burstein, Robb Report , 21 Apr. 2022",
      "But Banksy critics have argued that, while eye-catching, the artist\u2019s work is typically reductive and reactive, rather than innovative. \u2014 oregonlive , 4 Apr. 2022",
      "Yet the Dardennes, in the humanity of their austerity, aren\u2019t being reductive . \u2014 Owen Gleiberman, Variety , 24 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1633, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-134546"
  },
  "refreeze":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to freeze again":[
        "shouldn't refreeze the meat",
        "Ice dams form when water from melting snow runs down a roof and refreezes .",
        "\u2014 AAA Times"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8fr\u0113z"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1784, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-134621"
  },
  "reclining-chair car":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": chair car sense 1":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-134801"
  },
  "reel seat":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the part of a fishing rod butt upon which the reel is mounted":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-134813"
  },
  "reassent":{
    "type":[
      "intransitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to assent again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + assent":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-135011"
  },
  "resiny":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": resinous sense 1":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-ni",
      "\u02c8rez(\u1d4a)n\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "resin + -y":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-135057"
  },
  "reptatorial":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": reptant":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u00a6rept\u0259\u00a6t\u014dr\u0113\u0259l"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "reptatorial from reptatory + -al; reptatory probably from (assumed) New Latin reptatorius , from Latin reptatus (past participle of reptare to creep) + -orius -ory":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-135318"
  },
  "reappraisement":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": reappraisal":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-135458"
  },
  "reconsole":{
    "type":[
      "transitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to console again":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\"+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + console":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-135616"
  },
  "reattach":{
    "type":[
      "intransitive verb",
      "noun",
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to attach (something) again":[
        "reattach the hoses",
        "reattaching the retina to underlying tissue"
      ],
      ": to become attached anew":[
        "The dentist will probably bond that tooth to the adjacent teeth for a number of weeks until it reattaches .",
        "\u2014 The Explorer (Tucson, Arizona)"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccr\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8tach",
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u0259-\u02c8tach"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1751, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-135702"
  },
  "remaining":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": left over after a part has been destroyed, taken, used, or lost":[
        "Dough should not stick to sides of bowl; if it does, add some or all of remaining 2 tablespoons of bread flour until dough cleans sides of bowl.",
        "\u2014 Tish Boyle",
        "\"You're good people,\" Kugelmass said, combing his few remaining hairs as he climbed into the cabinet again.",
        "\u2014 Woody Allen",
        "The researchers, focusing on distinct oral languages, not dialects, interviewed and made recordings of the few remaining speakers of a language and collected basic word lists.",
        "\u2014 John Noble Wilford"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8m\u0101-ni\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "15th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-135806"
  },
  "real-life":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": existing or occurring in reality : drawn from or drawing on actual events or situations":[
        "real-life problems",
        "real-life drama"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113(-\u0259)l-\u02c8l\u012bf"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1838, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-135832"
  },
  "res dominans":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the dominant property or tenement entitled to enjoy a servitude":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02c8)r\u0101s\u02c8d\u022fm\u0259\u02ccn\u00e4n(t)s",
      "(\u02c8)r\u0113z\u02c8d\u00e4m\u0259\u02ccnanz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "New Latin":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-135914"
  },
  "real attribute":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an attribute inherent in the substance of the thing rather than merely involved in the thought of it":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-140042"
  },
  "revolving-door":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": characterized by a frequent succession (as of personnel) or a cycle of leaving and returning":[
        "revolving-door governments"
      ],
      ": a revolving-door system or process":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "or -\u02c8v\u022f-vi\u014b-",
      "-\u02c8v\u022fl-",
      "also -\u02c8v\u00e4-vi\u014b-",
      "ri-\u02c8v\u00e4l-vi\u014b-\u02c8d\u022fr"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun",
      "In the meantime, the Dodgers\u2019 revolving door will continue to whirl. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 8 June 2022",
      "The revolving door to the office of the head of Google Pay is welcoming another new executive with Google\u2019s appointment of former PayPal executive Arnold Goldberg. \u2014 Ron Shevlin, Forbes , 25 Jan. 2022",
      "Underwood, who has been at the CBS daytime show for more than 10 years, has seen a revolving door of co-hosts pass through the studio. \u2014 Karen Mizoguchi, PEOPLE.com , 18 Jan. 2022",
      "The memo indicated that Sony Pictures Television will resume the search for a permanent host to join Bialik in his absence, and that a revolving door of guest hosts would return to rotation when production resumes. \u2014 Joey Nolfi, EW.com , 20 Aug. 2021",
      "The revolving door leading to the Milwaukee Brewers\u2019 major-league roster already had been spinning often this season, but COVID-19 increased that turnover over the past week. \u2014 Tom Haudricourt, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 1 Aug. 2021",
      "That revolving door , in turn, makes retaining faculty of color even more difficult. \u2014 Kalley Huang, Dallas News , 15 July 2021",
      "Her departure was part of a revolving door of leadership at the housing authority, which has seen six interim or official executive directors in the past 3\u00bd years. \u2014 Tess Vrbin, Arkansas Online , 7 May 2022",
      "Ball\u2019s injury was a core part of the revolving door of starting guards for the Bulls, who swapped four different players into the starting point guard role the last two months. \u2014 Julia Poe, chicagotribune.com , 10 Apr. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1973, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective",
      "1895, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-140055"
  },
  "relegitimize":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to give new or renewed legitimacy to (something) : to legitimize (something) again":[
        "\u2026 a means of relegitimizing their authority with their own people.",
        "\u2014 James H. Billington"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-li-\u02c8ji-t\u0259-\u02ccm\u012bz"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1932, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-140118"
  },
  "Reade":{
    "type":[
      "biographical name"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      "Charles 1814\u20131884 English novelist and dramatist":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113d"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-140148"
  },
  "regression equation":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the equation of a regression curve":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-140315"
  },
  "rewardless":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": receiving no reward":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-dl\u0259\u0307s"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-140323"
  },
  "reciprocity":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the quality or state of being reciprocal : mutual dependence, action, or influence":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-s\u0259-\u02c8pr\u00e4-s(\u0259-)t\u0113",
      "\u02ccre-s\u0259-\u02c8pr\u00e4-s\u0259-t\u0113"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Grownups know that little things matter \u2026 and that relationships are based on respect and reciprocity . \u2014 Margaret Carlson , Time , 4 June 2001",
      "Introduced in the McKinley Tariff of 1890, reciprocity gave the president authority to remove items from the free list if their countries of origin placed unreasonable tariffs on American goods. \u2014 Mary Beth Norton et al. , A People and a Nation , 1988",
      "Indeed when they talked on an indifferent subject, as now, there was ever a second silent conversation passing between their emotions, so perfect was the reciprocity between them. \u2014 Thomas Hardy , Jude the Obscure , 1895",
      "The proposal calls for reciprocity in trade relations.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Permits still will be available to those who want one \u2014 such as people traveling to another state that has reciprocity with Indiana. \u2014 Kaitlin Lange, The Indianapolis Star , 27 June 2022",
      "The model policy stopped short, though, of full reciprocity between states. \u2014 David Ingram, NBC News , 19 June 2022",
      "Beyond reciprocity , going first also creates a safe environment where your counterpart can see there is no risk in admitting mistakes. \u2014 Henryk Krajewski, Forbes , 2 June 2022",
      "Every healthy relationship is built on reciprocity . \u2014 Expert Panel\u00ae, Forbes , 6 June 2022",
      "Lasting relationships are based on reciprocity , mutual interest and to stave off the crippling loneliness of human existence. \u2014 Anna Pulley, chicagotribune.com , 5 Apr. 2022",
      "But former prosecutor Yoon is promising to instead strengthen defenses, forge a closer strategic alliance with the United States, and insist on strict reciprocity when dealing with Pyongyang. \u2014 Patrick M. Cronin, National Review , 17 Mar. 2022",
      "Stray too far afield and reciprocity can be problematic. \u2014 Philip Elliott, Time , 24 Jan. 2022",
      "Please accept my resignation as an invitation to go hunting, go fishing, get outside and let the wild surroundings share their story \u2014 one of regeneration, renewal and reciprocity . \u2014 Christine Cunningham, Anchorage Daily News , 16 Jan. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "see reciprocal entry 1":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1753, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-140418"
  },
  "reclassify":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to move from one class, classification, or category to another : to classify again":[
        "\u2026 in the 1980s, amphetamines were reclassified as controlled substances, which restricted their availability.",
        "\u2014 Stephen Rae",
        "reclassify the product to boost sales"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8kla-s\u0259-\u02ccf\u012b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1837, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-140448"
  },
  "restack":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to stack (something) again":[
        "At the end of its shift, the crew unloads the sacks from the boat and restacks them on seafood trucks.",
        "\u2014 Barry Yeoman",
        "\u2026 emptying shelves, then cleaning and restacking them with what he had decided to keep.",
        "\u2014 Jess Cammack",
        "a twist of fate that restacked the deck/odds in their favor"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8stak"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1815, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-140806"
  },
  "registered":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": having the owner's name entered in a register":[
        "registered security"
      ],
      ": recorded as the owner of a security":[],
      ": recorded on the basis of pedigree or breed characteristics in the studbook of a breed association":[],
      ": qualified formally or officially":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8rej-\u0259-st\u0259rd",
      "\u02c8re-j\u0259-st\u0259rd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Are you a registered voter?",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The lawsuit was filed on behalf of registered voters Sunny Guerin of Anchorage, Vera Lincoln of Fairbanks and Elizabeth Asisaun Toovak of Utqiagvik. \u2014 Becky Bohrer, Anchorage Daily News , 23 June 2022",
      "But, Mitchell says, the state\u2019s pool of registered voters \u2014 the denominator in the voter turnout equation \u2014 has grown because of automatic voter registration at the Department of Motor Vehicles and other state reforms. \u2014 Jasper Goodman, Los Angeles Times , 22 June 2022",
      "Most pollsters are still conducting surveys of registered voters, who tend to lean more Democratic than the electorate that shows up to vote in November. \u2014 Matthew Continetti, National Review , 18 June 2022",
      "Biden\u2019s overall job rating among registered voters stands at 43%, which is higher than other recent national surveys, including our NBC News poll (where Biden was at 39%). \u2014 Mark Murray, NBC News , 16 June 2022",
      "Voters under 34 make up a third of Nevada\u2019s total registered voters -- and young people are more inclined to vote independent than any other age category. \u2014 Dylan Wells, USA TODAY , 15 June 2022",
      "Among the broader universe of registered voters, the race is within the margin of error between Bass at 25% and Caruso at 23% with 35% of voters undecided. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 5 June 2022",
      "But the county, which is long considered the fastest growing in Alabama, had almost 80% of its registered voters absent from the primary. \u2014 al , 26 May 2022",
      "Federal courts select jurors from lists of registered voters, but state courts also pull them from licensed drivers and income tax filers. \u2014 Andrew Wolfson, The Courier-Journal , 17 May 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1827, in the meaning defined at sense 3":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-140808"
  },
  "reperforator":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a device that receives a message and perforates a tape that can then be used to retransmit the message":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113+"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "re- + perforator":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-140848"
  },
  "requester":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": one who makes a request : one who asks something of another":[
        "But in Washington state, filing a public records request can put the requester at legal risk of being named in a lawsuit should someone else not want the records to be made public.",
        "\u2014 North Coast Journal",
        "\"You appear to me, Mr. Darcy, to allow nothing for the influence of friendship and affection. A regard for the requester would often make one readily yield to a request without waiting for arguments to reason one into it.\"",
        "\u2014 Jane Austen"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1564, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-140928"
  },
  "resplend":{
    "type":[
      "intransitive verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to shine resplendently : be resplendent":[
        "natural moral values resplend among all other values",
        "\u2014 Dietrich von Hildebrand"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0113\u02c8s-",
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8splend"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English resplenden , from Latin resplend\u0113re":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-141124"
  },
  "revengingly":{
    "type":[
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": in a revenging manner":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-141150"
  },
  "recorded":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun",
      "transitive verb",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to set down in writing : furnish written evidence of":[],
      ": to deposit an authentic official copy of":[
        "record a deed"
      ],
      ": to state for or as if for the record":[
        "voted in favor but recorded certain reservations"
      ],
      ": to register permanently by mechanical means":[
        "earthquake shocks recorded by a seismograph"
      ],
      ": indicate , read":[
        "the thermometer recorded 90\u00b0"
      ],
      ": to give evidence of":[],
      ": to cause (sound, visual images, data, etc.) to be registered on something (such as a disc or magnetic tape) in reproducible form":[],
      ": to record something":[],
      ": the state or fact of being recorded":[],
      ": something that records : such as":[],
      ": something that recalls or relates past events":[],
      ": an official document that records the acts of a public body or officer":[],
      ": an authentic official copy of a document deposited with a legally designated officer":[],
      ": the official copy of the papers used in a law case":[],
      ": a body of known or recorded facts about something or someone especially with reference to a particular sphere of activity that often forms a discernible pattern":[
        "a good academic record",
        "a liberal voting record"
      ],
      ": a collection of related items of information (as in a database) treated as a unit":[],
      ": an attested top performance":[],
      ": an unsurpassed statistic":[],
      ": for public knowledge : on the record":[],
      ": not for publication":[
        "spoke off the record",
        "remarks that were off the record"
      ],
      ": being documented or attested":[
        "a partner of record in several firms"
      ],
      ": being authoritative or sanctioned":[
        "a newspaper of record"
      ],
      ": in the position of having publicly declared oneself":[
        "went on record as opposed to higher taxes"
      ],
      ": being known, published, or documented":[
        "the judge's opinion is on record"
      ],
      ": for publication":[],
      ": of, relating to, or being one that is extraordinary among or surpasses others of its kind":[
        "record heat",
        "record sales",
        "\u2026 major league baseball is coming off a record year when almost 53 million people attended.",
        "\u2014 Gerald Eskenazi"
      ],
      ": a function of an electronic device that causes it to record":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8re-k\u0259rd",
      "ri-\u02c8k\u022frd",
      "also -\u02cck\u022frd"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "jot (down)",
      "log",
      "mark",
      "note",
      "put down",
      "register",
      "report",
      "set down",
      "take down",
      "write down"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Verb",
      "Be sure to record all your business expenditures.",
      "There are similar events all throughout recorded history .",
      "The thermometer recorded 40 degrees below zero.",
      "A seismograph is a device that measures and records the intensity of earthquakes.",
      "Please record the television program for me.",
      "He recorded the birthday party with his new video camera.",
      "He just recorded his latest album.",
      "The show is recorded in front of a live audience.",
      "The band spent all night recording ."
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Middle English, literally, to recall, from Anglo-French recorder , from Latin recordari , from re- + cord-, cor heart \u2014 more at heart":"Verb"
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a(1)":"Verb",
      "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun",
      "1884, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective",
      "1946, in the meaning defined above":"Noun"
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-141232"
  },
  "relentment":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an act of relenting":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-tm\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-141304"
  },
  "relatum":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "r\u0259\u0307\u02c8l\u0101t\u0259m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "New Latin, from Latin, neuter of relatus":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-141308"
  },
  "resister":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{},
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8zi-st\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "The author of the Picket Line is a war tax resister . \u2014 Peter J Reilly, Forbes , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Her longtime partner, Gerry Condon, a Vietnam-era veteran and war resister , is a past Veterans for Peace national president. \u2014 Diane Bell Columnist, San Diego Union-Tribune , 5 Feb. 2022",
      "Gaullist resister Felix Ebou\u00e9 and famed writer Alexandre Dumas. \u2014 Arno Pedram, Sylvie Corbet, Anchorage Daily News , 29 Nov. 2021",
      "Gaullist resister Felix Ebou\u00e9 and famed writer Alexandre Dumas. \u2014 Arno Pedram, Sylvie Corbet, Anchorage Daily News , 29 Nov. 2021",
      "Gaullist resister Felix Ebou\u00e9 and famed writer Alexandre Dumas. \u2014 Arno Pedram, Sylvie Corbet, Anchorage Daily News , 29 Nov. 2021",
      "Gaullist resister Felix Ebou\u00e9 and famed writer Alexandre Dumas. \u2014 Arno Pedram, Sylvie Corbet, Anchorage Daily News , 29 Nov. 2021",
      "Gaullist resister Felix Ebou\u00e9 and famed writer Alexandre Dumas. \u2014 Arno Pedram, Sylvie Corbet, Anchorage Daily News , 29 Nov. 2021",
      "Gaullist resister Felix Ebou\u00e9 and famed writer Alexandre Dumas. \u2014 Arno Pedram, Sylvie Corbet, Anchorage Daily News , 29 Nov. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "14th century, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-142417"
  },
  "renegado":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": renegade":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccren\u0259\u02c8g\u00e4(\u02cc)d\u014d",
      "-g\u0101(-"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Spanish":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-153935"
  },
  "rest stop":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": an area next to a highway where people can stop to rest, use the bathroom, get food, etc.":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-155234"
  },
  "retag":{
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to tag (something) again":[
        "retagging livestock",
        "Barcodes are what allow retailers to \u2026 change pricing without needing to retag every item.",
        "\u2014 Sarah Nassauer",
        "retagged [=assigned more or different hashtags to] her blog posts"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8tag"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1881, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-160736"
  },
  "reinter":{
    "type":[
      "noun,",
      "verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to inter (a dead body) again":[
        "Years later, those killed in earlier wars were reinterred and buried at Arlington, so that the cemetery now contains the bodies of servicemen from every war since the revolution.",
        "\u2014 Emily Jashinsky"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "(\u02cc)r\u0113-in-\u02c8t\u0259r"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1611, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-181038"
  },
  "revivalism":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": the spirit or methods characteristic of religious revivals":[],
      ": a tendency or desire to revive or restore":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8v\u012b-v\u0259-\u02ccli-z\u0259m"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "By the Eighties, an era that saw a growth of Christian revivalism in Nigeria, heavily influenced by the Moral Majority movement in the United States, rock music gained a bad rep in the country. \u2014 Ama Udofa, Rolling Stone , 19 June 2022",
      "If this is the future of riot grrrl revivalism , the future is bright. \u2014 Maria Sherman, SPIN , 25 Jan. 2022",
      "Walk Through the Fire \u2014 the door opens to critiques of revivalism , that the artist is imitating the past rather than moving the needle. \u2014 Justin Curto, Vulture , 4 Aug. 2021",
      "The revivalism , which arose in New England and the mid-Atlantic colonies and then spread to the South and West, helped lead to explosive growth for the church. \u2014 Michael Luo, The New Yorker , 4 Mar. 2021",
      "The Baguette is once again wildly popular, riding a fashion wave of early-aughts Gen Z revivalism that Jones himself helped fuel with his revamp of the Dior Saddle bag three years ago. \u2014 Harper's BAZAAR , 23 Feb. 2021",
      "Historian Brett Grainger has argued that evangelicals, through revivalism , formed a mystical relationship with nature. \u2014 Jeffrey Wheatley, The Conversation , 10 June 2020",
      "Even Alberta Ferretti, with her unapologetic ode to \u201980s and \u201990s revivalism in the form of shoulder pads! and high-waist pleated leather pants! and gold chains \u00e0 go-go! \u2014 Vanessa Friedman, New York Times , 20 Feb. 2020",
      "The worst of religious conservatism is on cable news imputing to Trump an almost-Constantinian prestige, uniting nationalist fervor with religious revivalism . \u2014 Andrew T. Walker, National Review , 10 Feb. 2020"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1815, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-210151"
  },
  "redeeming":{
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": serving to offset or compensate for a defect":[
        "her performance is the film's redeeming feature"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "ri-\u02c8d\u0113-mi\u014b"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "The job's only redeeming feature is the employee discount.",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "None of her victims has a redeeming quality or generates empathy for their demise. \u2014 Oline H. Cogdill, sun-sentinel.com , 11 Apr. 2022",
      "That has a certain redeeming quality, thinking, \u2018This is hard, and these are the risks. \u2014 Washington Post , 16 Feb. 2022",
      "But even as the flow of the movie approaches incoherence, then rushes headlong past it, a redeeming strain of brotherly camaraderie takes root, even amid constant sniping and bitching. \u2014 Joshua Rothkopf, EW.com , 24 Jan. 2022",
      "And most of the time, probably without the redeeming quality of rainbows. \u2014 Washington Post , 10 Jan. 2022",
      "Both films grind away for almost two and a half hours, stripped of the pop and the rush that are, or ought to be, the redeeming virtue of the genre. \u2014 Anthony Lane, The New Yorker , 23 Dec. 2021",
      "The battery on the phone, thankfully, is a redeeming quality. \u2014 Christian De Looper, BGR , 28 July 2021",
      "Kmart\u2019s vast quantities of real estate once considered a possible redeeming quality for its way forward made the vacancies all the more painful to behold. \u2014 Grace L. Williams, Forbes , 20 Apr. 2021",
      "Considering the messages shared are rooted in biblical principles of love, forgiveness and empathy, where else will such redeeming traits of living and belonging be instilled? \u2014 Mike Masterson, Arkansas Online , 4 Apr. 2021"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1827, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-220444"
  },
  "reminiscent":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": of the character of or relating to reminiscence":[],
      ": marked by or given to reminiscence":[],
      ": tending to remind : suggestive":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02ccre-m\u0259-\u02c8ni-s\u1d4ant"
    ],
    "synonyms":[
      "evocative",
      "suggestive"
    ],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[
      "I'm in a reminiscent mood.",
      "a sparkling winter day that was oddly reminiscent of summer in its cheering sunniness",
      "Recent Examples on the Web",
      "Empty grocery store shelves where the hot sauce used to be are reminiscent of the toilet paper shortage while sriracha lovers and chefs have started conserving the beloved sauce. \u2014 Bahar Anooshahr, The Arizona Republic , 25 June 2022",
      "Employing a playful sense of humor reminiscent of Douglas Adams, the project has clear commercial appeal. \u2014 Ben Croll, Variety , 18 June 2022",
      "Rather than Disney-centric, it's being touted as reminiscent of rail travel in the 1920s, complete with buses wrapped as locomotive or passenger cars and drivers and staff dressed as conductors and engineers. \u2014 Britt Kennerly, USA TODAY , 7 June 2022",
      "Everything is combined into a sort of chunky carrot salad reminiscent of the best picnic potato salad. \u2014 Jenn Harriscolumnist, Los Angeles Times , 23 May 2022",
      "Solskyi, the agriculture minister, described alleged Russian pillaging of grain in recent weeks as reminiscent of the 1930s. \u2014 Washington Post , 5 May 2022",
      "Made in Italy, each pair has a hint of retro flair reminiscent of the shades donned on screen by style icons James Dean and Marlon Brando. \u2014 Demetrius Simms, Robb Report , 15 Apr. 2022",
      "Zhang is an actress of verbal inspiration reminiscent of that of such classic young Rohmerian discoveries as B\u00e9atrice Romand and Marie Rivi\u00e8re. \u2014 Richard Brody, The New Yorker , 14 Apr. 2022",
      "Stanton applied the rules of animation to live-action, giving implausibility a kind of charm reminiscent of Max Fleischer\u2019s Superman cartoons. \u2014 Richard Newby, The Hollywood Reporter , 11 Mar. 2022"
    ],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "Latin reminiscent-, reminiscens , present participle of reminisci to remember, from re- + -minisci (akin to Latin ment-, mens mind) \u2014 more at mind":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{
      "1765, in the meaning defined at sense 1":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-225736"
  },
  "renogram":{
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": a photographic depiction of the course of renal excretion of a radiolabeled substance":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8r\u0113-n\u0259-\u02ccgram"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{
      "1951, in the meaning defined above":""
    },
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-002856"
  },
  "retailment":{
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": act of retailing":[
        "retailment of the news"
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "-lm\u0259nt"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{
      "retail entry 1 + -ment":""
    },
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-034445"
  },
  "remit to":{
    "type":[
      "phrasal verb"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      ": to send (something, such as a dispute or a court case) to an authority that can make a decision about it":[
        "The case was remitted to the state court."
      ]
    },
    "pronounciation":[],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-040530"
  },
  "Renfrew":{
    "type":[
      "geographical name"
    ],
    "definitions":{
      "former county of southwestern Scotland; capital Paisley":[]
    },
    "pronounciation":[
      "\u02c8ren-\u02ccfr\u00fc"
    ],
    "synonyms":[],
    "antonyms":[],
    "synonym_discussion":"",
    "examples":[],
    "history_and_etymology":{},
    "first_known_use":{},
    "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-055632"
  }
}