英単語辞書 | 単語の意味、定義、例文
punishment inflicted as vengeance for a wrong or crime
"The villagers demanded retribution for the crime committed."
The process of getting or bringing something back; recovery of stored information.
"AI-based search engines ensure fast retrieval of data."
to get something back that was lost or taken; to recover
"She managed to retrieve her lost phone from the taxi."
applying to a period before it was enacted or established
"The new law was made retroactive to cover past cases."
The addition of new technology or features to older systems.
"The building underwent retrofitting to meet new safety standards."
moving backward or returning to a worse condition
"The policy was seen as a retrograde step for human rights."
a return to a worse or less developed state
"The country experienced economic retrogression after the crisis."
the act of looking back on or reviewing past events
"In retrospect, the decision seemed unwise."
Looking back on or dealing with past events or situations.
"The museum held a retrospective exhibition of the artist's work."
to go or come back to a place after being away
"He will return the book tomorrow."
able to be returned or given back
"The bottle is returnable for a deposit refund."
Coming or going back to a place or person.
"The group is returning to the port on December 25th."
To bring people or things back together after being apart.
"The event helped reunite old friends after many years."
To give a new and improved form, structure, or appearance to something.
"The company decided to revamp its website for a modern look."
to make something known that was previously hidden or secret
"The magician refused to reveal his secrets."
to enjoy oneself in a lively and noisy way; to take great pleasure in
"They revel in their success."
A surprising and previously unknown fact, especially one made known in a dramatic way.
"The book was full of shocking revelations about the politician."
Lively and noisy festivities, especially involving drinking and dancing.
"The sound of revelry could be heard throughout the night."
The action of inflicting harm on someone as punishment for a wrong suffered.
"She sought revenge for the betrayal of her trust."
seeking or desiring revenge; vindictive
"He became revengeful after being betrayed by his friend."
income generated from business activities, especially sales
"The company's revenue increased by 20% last year."
To echo repeatedly or have continuing effects.
"The sound of the explosion reverberated through the valley."
To deeply respect or admire someone or something.
"The students revered their teacher for his wisdom."
deep respect for someone or something
"The students showed reverence to their teacher."
A title of respect used for members of the clergy; deserving deep respect.
"The Reverend gave an inspiring sermon at the church."
Showing deep and solemn respect.
"They listened to the speech in a reverent silence."
a state of being pleasantly lost in one's thoughts; a daydream
"She drifted into a reverie while staring at the sunset."
to change something to the opposite direction, position, or result
"She quickly reversed the car out of the driveway."
able to be turned the other way around; able to be undone or changed back
"This jacket is reversible and can be worn on both sides."
the act of returning to a previous state or condition
"The new policy marked a reversion to traditional methods."
to return to a previous state, condition, or practice
"The system will revert to its original settings after the update."
an evaluation or assessment of something
"I wrote a review of the movie for the blog."
to criticize in an abusive or angrily insulting manner
"The politician was reviled by the public for his corruption."
a person who criticizes or insults others abusively
"He was known as a reviler of all who opposed him."
something given in recognition of service, effort, or achievement
"He received a reward for returning the lost wallet."
to speak or write with great enthusiasm and admiration
"He would often rhapsodize about his travels to Europe."
an expression of great enthusiasm or an epic musical composition
"The singer’s performance was a rhapsody of emotions."
the art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing
"The politician’s speech was full of inspiring rhetoric."
relating to the art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing; often a question asked to make a point rather than get an answer
"He asked a rhetorical question during the debate."
A person who is skilled in the art of rhetoric or persuasive speaking/writing.
"The rhetorician captivated the audience with his eloquence."
Watery, especially referring to the eyes.
"His rheumy eyes showed signs of age and fatigue."
a large, heavy animal with thick skin and one or two horns on its nose
"The rhinoceros charged through the grassland."
a strong, regular, repeated pattern of movement or sound
"The rhythm of the music made everyone want to dance."
an electric appliance designed to cook rice automatically
"The rice cooker automatically switches off when the rice is perfectly cooked."
a light two-wheeled passenger vehicle drawn by one or more people
"We took a rickshaw to reach the busy marketplace."
Poorly made and likely to collapse; shaky.
"They crossed a rickety wooden bridge over the river."
having a great deal of money or assets
"He became rich after his successful business venture."
a long, narrow strip of fabric used for tying or decoration
"She tied her hair with a red ribbon."
