9-letter words containing r, e, m, i
- reanimate — to restore to life; resuscitate.
- reclaimer — to bring (uncultivated areas or wasteland) into a condition for cultivation or other use.
- recombine — to bring into or join in a close union or whole; unite: She combined the ingredients to make the cake. They combined the two companies.
- recompile — to put together (documents, selections, or other materials) in one book or work.
- reconfirm — to establish the truth, accuracy, validity, or genuineness of; corroborate; verify: This report confirms my suspicions.
- red maids — a fleshy plant, Calandrinia ciliata menziesi, of the purslane family, native to the western U.S., having rose-colored or crimson flowers.
- redeeming — offsetting or counterbalancing some fault, defect, or the like: a redeeming quality.
- redtapism — excessive formality and routine required before official action can be taken.
- reexamine — to examine again.
- reforming — the improvement or amendment of what is wrong, corrupt, unsatisfactory, etc.: social reform; spelling reform.
- reformism — a person who advocates or practices reform; reformer.
- reformist — a person who advocates or practices reform; reformer.
- regiminal — relating to a regimen
- reimagine — to form a mental image of (something not actually present to the senses).
- reimaging — a physical likeness or representation of a person, animal, or thing, photographed, painted, sculptured, or otherwise made visible.
- reimburse — to make repayment to for expense or loss incurred: The insurance company reimbursed him for his losses in the fire.
- reimmerse — to immerse again
- reimplant — Surgery. to restore (a tooth, organ, limb, or other structure) to its original site.
- reinflame — to inflame again
- remainder — something that remains or is left: the remainder of the day.
- remaining — to continue in the same state; continue to be as specified: to remain at peace.
- remanding — to send back, remit, or consign again.
- remediate — to settle (disputes, strikes, etc.) as an intermediary between parties; reconcile.
- remedying — something that cures or relieves a disease or bodily disorder; a healing medicine, application, or treatment.
- remending — to make (something broken, worn, torn, or otherwise damaged) whole, sound, or usable by repairing: to mend old clothes; to mend a broken toy.
- remention — to refer briefly to; name, specify, or speak of: Don't forget to mention her contribution to the project.
- remerging — to cause to combine or coalesce; unite.
- remigrant — a person or thing that returns.
- remigrate — to migrate again, to migrate back, to return
- remindful — reviving memory of something; reminiscent.
- reminding — to cause (a person) to remember; cause (a person) to think (of someone or something): Remind me to phone him tomorrow. That woman reminds me of my mother.
- remington — Eliphalet [ih-lif-uh-lit] /ɪˈlɪf ə lɪt/ (Show IPA), 1793–1861, U.S. arms manufacturer.
- reminisce — to recall past experiences, events, etc.; indulge in reminiscence.
- remission — the act of remitting.
- remissive — characterized by remission or decrease.
- remissory — tending to gain remission
- remitment — remission, pardon, forgiveness
- remittent — abating for a time or at intervals: remittent symptoms.
- remitting — to transmit or send (money, a check, etc.) to a person or place, usually in payment.
- remixture — a thing that has been mixed again
- remoisten — to moisten again, to add new moisture to
- remontoir — any of various devices used in watches, clocks, etc, to compensate for errors arising from the changes in the force driving the escapement
- remscheid — a city in W Germany, in the Ruhr region.
- repairman — a person whose occupation is the making of repairs, readjustments, etc.
- repigment — to (cause to) regain pigmentation
- reprimand — a severe reproof or rebuke, especially a formal one by a person in authority.
- repriming — of the first importance; demanding the fullest consideration: a prime requisite.
- reptilium — a building for the public exhibition of reptiles.
- restiform — (esp of bundles of nerve fibres) shaped like a cord or rope; cordlike
- reticulum — any fine network, esp one in the body composed of cells, fibres, etc