Словарь английского языка | Значения слов, определения и примеры
capable of being corrected or cured
"The mistake was serious but still remediable."
intended to correct or improve a situation, especially related to learning or health
"The school offers remedial classes in mathematics."
a treatment or solution for a problem or illness
"The doctor prescribed a remedy for the cough."
to recall to the mind; to keep in memory
"I can't remember the last time we met."
the act of remembering or honoring someone or something
"A service was held in remembrance of the fallen soldiers."
to cause someone to remember something
"Please remind me to call her tomorrow."
something that helps you remember a fact, event, or action that you need to do or recall
"He set a reminder to call his mother on her birthday."
a story or memory about past events
"He shared a reminiscence of his childhood days in the village."
Tending to remind one of something; suggestive of something in the past.
"The smell of rain is reminiscent of my childhood in the village."
Negligent in performing a duty or responsibility.
"The manager was remiss in not checking the financial reports carefully."
A temporary or permanent decrease or disappearance of disease symptoms; forgiveness of sins or debts.
"The patient’s cancer is in remission after the treatment."
To send money in payment or as a gift; to cancel or refrain from exacting a debt or punishment.
"He promised to remit the payment by the end of the week."
A sum of money sent, especially by mail or electronic transfer, as payment or gift.
"Migrant workers send remittances to support their families back home."
A small remaining part of something that once existed or was larger.
"The old house still had remnants of its former glory."
A small remaining quantity of something; a surviving trace.
"The remnants of the wall are still visible."
To change the structure or form of something, especially a building.
"They decided to remodel their kitchen last summer."
A forceful protest or objection.
"The workers’ remonstrance against unfair treatment was ignored."
A person who makes a forceful protest (noun); protesting or objecting (adjective).
"He was a remonstrant voice in the assembly."
To make a forceful protest or objection.
"Citizens remonstrated against the new tax policy."
A deep feeling of regret or guilt for a wrong committed.
"He was filled with remorse after lying to his friend."
Situated far from the main centers of population; distant.
"They stayed in a remote village during their trip."
placed at a distance; made remote
"The system was remoted to a secure location."
able to be removed or taken away
"This phone has a removable battery."
the act of taking something or someone away or out of a place
"The removal of old furniture made the room look spacious."
to take away or off from the position occupied
"She asked me to remove the books from the table."
To pay someone for services or work done.
"The company will remunerate employees fairly for their overtime."
Money paid for work or a service.
"The remuneration for this job is quite generous."
Financially rewarding or profitable.
"He chose a remunerative career in medicine."
a revival of art, culture, or learning; a period of renewed interest and growth
"The city experienced a cultural renaissance during the 1990s."
to tear something apart violently or forcefully
"The explosion rent the air with a deafening noise."
to provide, give, or cause something to be in a certain state
"The service rendered great help to the community."
a meeting or appointment at an agreed time and place
"They arranged a secret rendezvous at the café."
a performance or interpretation of a piece of art, music, or text
"The singer gave a moving rendition of the classic song."
a person who deserts or betrays an organization, country, or principles
"He was labeled a renegade after leaving the party and criticizing its policies."
to go back on a promise, agreement, or commitment
"The company reneged on its promise to increase wages."
to make something new again or extend its period of validity
"I need to renew my passport before traveling."
A source of energy that is not depleted when used, such as wind or solar power.
"Renewable energy is the future of global power."
To feel or express discontent or to long for something.
"She did not repine at her misfortune but worked harder to improve her life."
To drive back or push away, especially an attack or something unwanted.
"The army managed to repel the enemy forces."
Able to drive away something, especially insects or unpleasant things; causing disgust or distaste.
"This cream is highly effective as a mosquito repellent."
Deep regret or remorse for wrongdoing; sincere sorrow for one's sins or mistakes.
"He showed true repentance after apologizing for his mistakes."
feeling or expressing sincere regret and remorse; sorry for one's actions
"The repentant thief returned the stolen money."
An unintended consequence or result of an action, often negative.
"The decision had serious economic repercussions."
An unintended consequence occurring some time after an event or action; the effects or results of something.
"The economic repercussions of war are severe."
The entire range of skills, works, or pieces that a person or group is prepared to perform or use.
"The singer added a new song to her repertoire."
Relating to or characteristic of a repertoire, especially in journalism or performance contexts.
"The journalist's repertorial style captured every detail of the unfolding story."
A collection of works that a company, performer, or institution regularly performs; also a storehouse of information or skills.
"The theater has a repertory of classic plays."
The action of repeating something that has already been said, written, or done.
"The teacher emphasized the importance of repetition in learning new vocabulary."
to give a detailed account of something or to make an official statement
"The journalist will report on the recent events."
to copy, reproduce, or duplicate something exactly
"The scientist tried to replicate the experiment for accuracy."
