60 words across 1 groups
| ramble | verb |
To walk for pleasure, typically without a definite route.
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| rankle | verb |
To act in a way that is annoying and irritating.
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| ransack | verb |
To go quickly through a place stealing things and causing damage.
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| ravage | verb |
To cause severe and extensive damage to something.
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| rebuff | verb |
To reject someone in an abrupt and unfriendly manner
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| reek | verb |
To give off a very strong and unpleasant odor; to stink.
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| refurbish | verb |
To renovate and redecorate something; to restore something to its original or better condition and appearance.
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| regale | verb |
To entertain or amuse people with talk
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| rant |
nounverb
verb |
Speak or shout at length in a wild, impassioned way
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| ragtag | adjective |
Untidy, disorganized, or incongruously varied in character
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| ramshackle | adjective |
(especially of a house or vehicle) in a state of severe disrepair
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| raucous | adjective |
Making or constituting a disturbingly harsh and loud noise
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| raunchy | adjective |
Earthy, vulgar, and often sexually explicit
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| rampage |
nounverb
verb |
(especially of a large group of people) rush around in a violent and uncontrollable manner
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| rancor | noun |
Bitterness or resentfulness, especially when long-standing
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| rebuke |
nounverb
verb |
Express sharp disapproval or criticism of (someone) because of their behavior or actions
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| rascal | noun |
A mischievous or cheeky person, especially a child or man (typically used in an affectionate way)
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| rambunctious | adjective |
Uncontrollably exuberant; boisterous
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| rebel | noun |
A person who rises in opposition or armed resistance against an established government or ruler
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| rapture | noun |
extreme pleasure and happiness or excitement
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| rave | verb |
To talk about someone or something with great enthusiasm
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| rampant | adjective |
marked by a menacing wildness, extravagance, or absence of restraint
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| reeling | adjective |
To feel very shocked, upset, or confused.
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| ramifications | noun |
The possible results of an action
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| rehabilitate | verb |
To help restore a person to a former successful or healthy condition
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| rebound | verb |
To recover from a bad situation.
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| rejuvenate | verb |
To make somebody or something look or feel newer or younger
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| rant |
nounverb
noun |
A spell of ranting; a tirade
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| rampage |
nounverb
noun |
A period of violent and uncontrollable behavior, typically involving a large group of people
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| rebuke |
nounverb
noun |
An expression of sharp disapproval or criticism
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| rampant | adjective |
Spreading unchecked or uncontrollably, especially in a way that causes harm or disruption, and that is excessive or widespread.
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| ransom |
nounverb
verb |
To release someone or something in exchange for a payment or other form of compensation.
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| rapport | noun |
A harmonious or positive relationship between people, characterized by mutual understanding, trust, and respect.
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| raw | adjective |
In a natural and unprocessed state, in its original or unprotected form.
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| realm | noun |
A particular region or scope of something, such as the total subject area of science, magic, or politics.
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| rebuttal | noun |
A counterargument or response meant to refute or contradict an opposing argument or claim.
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| recede | verb |
To move back or withdraw from a previous position, often used in the context of water, hairline, or a retreating force.
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| recess | noun |
A short break or pause, especially in the context of meetings, classes, or work, where activities are temporarily suspended.
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| reckless | adjective |
Acting without thinking about the consequences, often in a dangerous or irresponsible manner.
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| reclusive | adjective |
Preferring to live in isolation and avoiding contact with others, often due to personal preference or a desire for privacy.
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| reconcile | verb |
To bring two or more people or groups into a state of harmony or understanding after a disagreement or conflict.
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| rectify | verb |
To make something right, especially by removing errors or mistakes made previously.
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| redundant | adjective |
Referring to something that is repeated or superfluous, offering no additional value.
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| refine | verb |
To make something better or more precise by removing flaws, errors, or unwanted elements.
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| refined | adjective |
Describing a person, behavior, or object that is cultured, sophisticated, and graceful, often the result of careful cultivation or improvement.
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| refuge | noun |
A place of safety or retreat that is well-designed, cultured, and comfortable, offering both peace and style.
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| regal | adjective |
Describing something that is majestic, dignified, or befitting of a monarch, often in terms of appearance, style, or grandeur.
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| regimented | adjective |
Referring to something that is arranged in a highly structured or ordered manner, often with little room for flexibility or deviation.
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| regress | verb |
To move backward in development or progress, often in a way that suggests deterioration or decline.
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| rehabilitate | verb |
To renovate or repair something, such as a building, facility, person, or environment, to make it more usable or up to current standards.
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| reinforce | verb |
To make something stronger or more powerful, often by adding additional resources, effort, or structure.
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| ravenous | adjective |
Extremely hungry; eager or craving something in an intense or insatiable way.
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| rattle | verb |
To disturb or unsettle someone, especially by causing anxiety or fear; or to make a series of short, sharp sounds.
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| reciprocal | adjective |
Involving a situation where both parties provide something to each other in return, such as favors or benefits.
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| ransom |
nounverb
noun |
A sum of money or other payment demanded or paid for the release of a someone held as a prisoner.
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| reimburse | verb |
To pay back money to someone who has spent it for you or lost it because of you.
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| reckoning | noun |
A time when someone's actions will be judged to be right or wrong.
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| reap | verb |
To get something, usually something good, as a result of your or other people's planning and actions.
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| reinvigorated | adjective |
To feel a new energy and strength
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| reassuring | adjective |
Making you feel less worried or uncertain about something
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