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12-letter words containing c, a, r, e, t

  • re-enactment — the act of enacting.
  • reaccelerate — to speed up again
  • reaccredited — to ascribe or attribute to (usually followed by with): He was accredited with having said it.
  • reaccumulate — to gather or collect, often in gradual degrees; heap up: to accumulate wealth.
  • reachability — to get to or get as far as in moving, going, traveling, etc.: The boat reached the shore.
  • reacquainted — to make more or less familiar, aware, or conversant (usually followed by with): to acquaint the mayor with our plan.
  • reactivation — to render active again; revive.
  • reactiveness — tending to react.
  • reactivities — the quality or condition of being reactive.
  • readjudicate — to pronounce or decree by judicial sentence.
  • readmittance — the act or process of admitting someone or something again
  • reallocation — the act of allocating; apportionment.
  • rearticulate — uttered clearly in distinct syllables.
  • reattachment — connecting or fastening again
  • recalcitrant — resisting authority or control; not obedient or compliant; refractory.
  • recalcitrate — to resist or oppose; show strong objection or repugnance.
  • recalibrated — to determine, check, or rectify the graduation of (any instrument giving quantitative measurements).
  • recalibrates — to determine, check, or rectify the graduation of (any instrument giving quantitative measurements).
  • recapitalize — to renew or change the capital of.
  • recapitulate — to review by a brief summary, as at the end of a speech or discussion; summarize.
  • recategorize — to arrange in categories or classes; classify.
  • recentralize — to draw to or gather about a center.
  • receptacular — having the nature of, or serving as, a receptacle
  • receptaculum — a vessel, receptacle or container
  • reciprocated — to give, feel, etc., in return.
  • reciprocates — to give, feel, etc., in return.
  • reciprocator — to give, feel, etc., in return.
  • recirculated — to move in a circle or circuit; move or pass through a circuit back to the starting point: Blood circulates throughout the body.
  • recompensate — to recompense for something: They gave him ten dollars to compensate him for his trouble.
  • reconsecrate — to make or declare sacred; set apart or dedicate to the service of a deity: to consecrate a new church building.
  • recoronation — the act or ceremony of crowning a king, queen, or other sovereign.
  • recreational — of or relating to recreation: recreational facilities in the park.
  • recreatively — to refresh by means of relaxation and enjoyment, as restore physically or mentally.
  • rectirostral — (of a bird) having a straight bill.
  • recuperating — to recover from sickness or exhaustion; regain health or strength.
  • recuperation — to recover from sickness or exhaustion; regain health or strength.
  • recuperative — that recuperates.
  • recuperatory — of or relating to recovery or recuperation
  • redecoration — something used for decorating; adornment; embellishment: The gymnasium was adorned with posters and crepe-paper decorations for the dance.
  • rededication — the act of dedicating.
  • reflectogram — an image of an under-drawing or image taken from beneath the surface of paint in a work of art
  • refractivity — the power to refract.
  • reichsthaler — a silver thaler of Germany, originally issued in 1566; rix-dollar.
  • rejectamenta — things that have been thrown away as worthless
  • relativistic — of or relating to relativity or relativism.
  • remonstrance — an act or instance of remonstrating.
  • renunciation — an act or instance of relinquishing, abandoning, repudiating, or sacrificing something, as a right, title, person, or ambition: the king's renunciation of the throne.
  • renunciatory — an act or instance of relinquishing, abandoning, repudiating, or sacrificing something, as a right, title, person, or ambition: the king's renunciation of the throne.
  • reoccupation — a person's usual or principal work or business, especially as a means of earning a living; vocation: Her occupation was dentistry.
  • res judicata — a thing adjudicated; a case that has been decided.
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