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11-letter words containing i, r, e, n, c

  • reclamation — the reclaiming of desert, marshy, or submerged areas or other wasteland for cultivation or other use.
  • reclination — to lean or lie back; rest in a recumbent position.
  • recognition — an act of recognizing or the state of being recognized.
  • recognizing — to identify as something or someone previously seen, known, etc.: He had changed so much that one could scarcely recognize him.
  • recombinant — of or resulting from new combinations of genetic material: recombinant cells.
  • recondition — to restore to a good or satisfactory condition; repair; make over.
  • reconfigure — to change the shape or formation of; remodel; restructure.
  • reconnoiter — to inspect, observe, or survey (the enemy, the enemy's strength or position, a region, etc.) in order to gain information for military purposes.
  • reconnoitre — To reconnoitre an area means to obtain information about its geographical features or about the size and position of an army there.
  • reconsigned — to hand over or deliver formally or officially; commit (often followed by to).
  • recordation — the act or process of recording: the recordation of documents pertaining to copyright ownership.
  • recriminate — to bring a countercharge against an accuser.
  • recruitment — the act or process of recruiting.
  • rectilinear — forming a straight line.
  • recurringly — occurring or appearing again.
  • redactional — to put into suitable literary form; revise; edit.
  • redirection — to direct again.
  • reductional — of, characterized by, or relating to reduction
  • reeducation — to educate again, as for new purposes.
  • refactoring — (object-oriented, programming)   Improving a computer program by reorganising its internal structure without altering its external behaviour. When software developers add new features to a program, the code degrades because the original program was not designed with the extra features in mind. This problem could be solved by either rewriting the existing code or working around the problems which arise when adding the new features. Redesigning a program is extra work, but not doing so would create a program which is more complicated than it needs to be. Refactoring is a collection of techniques which have been designed to provide an alternative to the two situations mentioned above. The techniques enable programmers to restructure code so that the design of a program is clearer. It also allows programmers to extract reusable components, streamline a program, and make additions to the program easier to implement. Refactoring is usually done by renaming methods, moving fields from one class to another, and moving code into a separate method. Although it is done using small and simple steps, refactoring a program will vastly improve its design and structure, making it easier to maintain and leading to more robust code.
  • refectioner — a person in charge of a refectory
  • referencing — an act or instance of referring.
  • refinancing — to finance again.
  • reflections — thoughts, esp careful or long-considered ones
  • refringence — refractivity.
  • refuctoring — (humour, programming)   Taking a well-designed piece of code and, through a series of small, reversible changes, making it completely unmaintainable by anyone except yourself. The term is a humourous play on the term refactoring and was coined by Jason Gorman in a pub in 2002. Refuctoring techniques include: Using Pig Latin as a naming convention. Stating The Bleeding Obvious - writing comments that paraphrase the code (e.g., "declare an integer called I with an initial value of zero"). Module Gravity Well - adding all new code to the biggest module. Unique Modeling Language - inventing your own visual notation. Treasure Hunt - Writing code consisting mostly of references to other code and documents that reference other documents. Rainy Day Module - writing spare code just in case somebody needs it later.
  • regredience — a regression or instance of going back
  • reichenberg — German name of Liberec.
  • reification — to convert into or regard as a concrete thing: to reify a concept.
  • reincarnate — to give another body to; incarnate again.
  • reinduction — the act of inducing, bringing about, or causing: induction of the hypnotic state.
  • reinfection — an act or fact of infecting; state of being infected.
  • reinjection — an injection that follows a previous injection
  • reinoculate — to inoculate again
  • reinscribed — to address or dedicate (a book, photograph, etc.) informally to a person, especially by writing a brief personal note in or on it.
  • reinspected — to look carefully at or over; view closely and critically: to inspect every part of the motor.
  • reinsurance — the process or business of reinsuring.
  • reintroduce — to present (a person) to another so as to make acquainted.
  • rejectingly — in a rejecting way or manner
  • rejoicement — rejoicing; delight; exultation; gladness; joy
  • rejoicingly — in a rejoicing or exultant manner
  • relaunching — an act or instance of launching something again.
  • relicensure — the process of being licensed again to practise a particular profession
  • reluctation — opposition, struggle, resistance
  • reminiscent — awakening memories of something similar; suggestive (usually followed by of): His style of writing is reminiscent of Melville's.
  • reminiscing — to recall past experiences, events, etc.; indulge in reminiscence.
  • renaissance — the activity, spirit, or time of the great revival of art, literature, and learning in Europe beginning in the 14th century and extending to the 17th century, marking the transition from the medieval to the modern world.
  • renographic — of or pertaining to renography, using or produced by a renogram
  • reoccurring — to happen; take place; come to pass: When did the accident occur?
  • replication — a reply; answer.
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