Vokabulare

"The surface was highly reflexible, bouncing light in different directions."

"The water refracts light, making the straw look bent."

"The refraction of light in water makes objects appear bent."

"Refractor telescopes use lenses to focus light."

"The refractory child refused to follow the teacher's instructions."

"His argument was weak and easily refragable."

"Glass has a higher refringency than water."

"The refringent properties of the crystal bent the light into a spectrum."

"The refulgent sun lit up the entire valley."

"His theory was refutable because it could be tested experimentally."

"He regaled us with stories of his travels around the world."

"The annual regatta attracted competitors from around the world."

"The prince acted as regent until the king came of age."

"The conspirators were executed for committing regicide."

"The regnant queen introduced several reforms during her reign."

"His sharp rejoinder silenced the crowd."

"The forest showed signs of rejuvenescence after the rains."

"The ancient reliquary was decorated with gold and precious stones."

"The mistake was serious but still remediable."

"The manager was remiss in not checking the financial reports carefully."

"The workers’ remonstrance against unfair treatment was ignored."

"He was a remonstrant voice in the assembly."

"Citizens remonstrated against the new tax policy."

"He chose a remunerative career in medicine."

"The explosion rent the air with a deafening noise."

"His renunciation of worldly pleasures impressed the monks."

"The damage to the car was serious but still reparable."

"The debate was full of sharp repartee between the two speakers."

"They enjoyed a delicious repast by the riverside."

"The journalist's repertorial style captured every detail of the unfolding story."

"She did not repine at her misfortune but worked harder to improve her life."

"The teacher reprehended the student for being dishonest."

"The teacher’s reprehension of the student’s behavior was justified."

"The movement proved to be hardly repressible."

"The old reprobate spent his days gambling and drinking."

"The teacher’s face showed clear reprobation at the student’s rude remark."

"His careless words drew a sharp reproof from his mother."

"The teacher reproved the student for being late."

"She felt deep repugnance at the cruelty of the act."

"The choir performed a requiem in memory of the late leader."

"She offered her time in requital for his kindness."

"She requited his kindness with a thoughtful gift."

"The company decided to rescind the job offer."

"The rescission of the contract left both parties disappointed."

"She felt a resistless urge to laugh at the joke."

"Plants also respire to release energy."

"The bride looked resplendent in her wedding gown."

"The crowd grew restive as they waited for the concert to begin."

"The smell of spoiled food made him retch violently."

"She has a highly retentive memory."