repress
1> 
_Ex:
to repress an uprising  
2> ; 
_Ex:
the parents repressed their child   
   
3> 
4>  (  . .)
_Ex:
to repress tears  
_Ex:
to repress a sneeze   
_Ex:
to repress passions  
5> _.  ();  ()
6> _.    (  . .);
  

repressed
1> 
2> ; 
3> _.    (   . .)

represser
1> , 
2> 
3> _. , 

repressible
1> _.  ( );  ( )

repression
1> 
2> 
3>  (  . .)
4> _.    (  . .);
  

repressive
1> 
_Ex:
repressive measures  

repressor
1> _. -

represtinate
1> _.    ;   


reprieve
1>     () 
2>       ()

3> ,  
4>     () 
5>  ;   (  . .)

reprimand
1> , 
2>    
_Ex:
to be reprimanded by smb. for having done smth.  
-.   -.
3> _.   

reprint
1>  ; 
_Ex:
an abridged reprint of the 1817 edition 
  1817 .
2>   (  . .)
_Ex:
a reprint from an article in a magazine  
 
3>  ()
4> ; 

reprisal
1> _. 
_Ex:
positive reprisal  
_Ex:
letters (commission) of reprisal  ,
 
_Ex:
law of reprisal  
2>     
_Ex:
to make reprisals ,   
_Ex:
by way of reprisals  
3> _.  
_Ex:
reprisal fire  

reprise
1> _.  (  )
2>  ()

reprivatization
1> _. 

reprivatize
1> 

repro
1> _. , , . 

reproach
1> ; ; ; 
_Ex:
a term of reproach  
_Ex:
beyond (above) reproach 
_Ex:
a life without reproach  
_Ex:
to heap reproaches on smb.  -. 
_Ex:
to incur reproaches    
_Ex:
a knight without fear and reproach     
2> , 
_Ex:
to bring reproach on smb.   -. 
_Ex:
to live in reproach and ignominy   
 
_Ex:
these slums are a reproach to the town   - 
 
3> ; ; ; 
_Ex:
I have nothing to reproach myself with     

_Ex:
his eyes reproach me      
_Ex:
you shouldn't reproach the children for forgetting birthdays
     ,   ,  
  

reproachful
1> 
_Ex:
in a reproachful voice    ; 

2> _.  ; , , 
_Ex:
reproachful career  

reprobate
1> , 
_Ex:
an old reprobate  
2> , 
3> _. 
4> , , 
5> , 
6> _. , ,   
7> , , 
8> ,  
9> _.  ,     

reprobation
1> , 
_Ex:
public reprobation  
2> , 

reprobative
1> , 

reprobatory
1> , 

reprocess
1>     

reprocessing
1> _. 
2>    

reprocessor
1>  

reproduce
1> , 
_Ex:
to reproduce one's kind, to reproduce oneself 
2> 
_Ex:
lobsters can reproduce lost claws    
 
3> 
_Ex:
his voice can be reproduced on a gramophone   
     
4>   ()
5>    (  . .)
6>  ()
7> 
8> , 
9>  
_Ex:
a print that will reproduce well ,   
 

reproducer
1> 
2>  
3> 

reproducibility
1> _.    

reproducing
1> 
_Ex:
reproducing machine _.  

reproductible
1> 
2>  ( )

reproduction
1> 
2> , 
_Ex:
the reproduction of the cod is extraordinarily great 
  
3> , ; 
_Ex:
exact reproductions of famous statues   ()
 
_Ex:
reproductions from Chinese drawings   

4> , 
_Ex:
reproduction of the image _.  
5>  ( )
6> 
_Ex:
mental reproduction  
7> _. , 
_Ex:
the reproduction of lost parts  
 
8> 
_Ex:
simple reproduction _.  

reproductive
1> _. 
_Ex:
reproductive power  ()
  
2> _. 
_Ex:
reproductive organs  

reprographics
1>  (  
)

reprography
1>  (  
)

reproof
1> ; , , 
_Ex:
not a word of reproof   
_Ex:
with reproof  
_Ex:
a glance of reproof  
_Ex:
to administer a sharp reproof to smb.  -. 

2>    
_Ex:
dirty waterproofs cleaned and reproofed   
    ( )

reprovable
1>  

reproval
1> ; , , 
_Ex:
not a word of reproval   
_Ex:
with reproval  
_Ex:
a glance of reproval  
_Ex:
to administer a sharp reproval to smb.  -. 


reprove
1>  ; , 
_Ex:
to reprove for being rude    
_Ex:
for all these shortcomings they should be sternly reproved
       
2> _. ,  

reps
1> _. 

reptile
1> _. ; 
2> ;  
3> _. 
4> , 
_Ex:
reptile press _.  ("") 

reptilian
1> _. 
2> _.   ; 
3> ; 

republic
1> 
_Ex:
Union republic  
_Id:
the republic of letters  

republican
1> 
2> (R.) _.   
3> 
4> (R.) _. ,   

_Ex:
R. Party  

republicanism
1> 
2>   
3> (R.) _. ,   . .  

republication
1> 
2>  , 

republish
1> ;    

repudiate
1> 
_Ex:
to repudiate the authorship of a book 
()  
_Ex:
to repudiate one's former friends   ()
 
_Ex:
to repudiate one's statement    
2> ,  
_Ex:
to repudiate smb.'s gift  -. 
_Ex:
to repudiate a doctrine  
_Ex:
to repudiate a charge  
3>    ;  
(. )
4>     (. )

repudiation
1> 
2> 
_Ex:
repudiation of one's authorship  
3>  ,   
4>       ;
  (. )
5>     (. )
6> 

repugn
1> _.    
2>   (-.);  ( -.);
 ( -.)

repugnance
1> , , 
_Ex:
a marked repugnance  () 
_Ex:
to have (to feel) repugnance for (to) smth.  
 -.
_Ex:
she has a repugnance to figures     
_Ex:
a repugnance she has to writing letters   
 
2> , ; 
_Ex:
the draft must be free from errors or repugnances  
     

repugnant
1> , , 
_Ex:
repugnant appearance  
_Ex:
repugnant odour  () 
_Ex:
I find his views repugnant     
_Ex:
all food was repugnant to me during my illness  
      
2> ; 
_Ex:
his actions are repugnant to his words  
  
_Ex:
repugnant condition ,    ;
 
3> ; 
_Ex:
repugnant forces  
_Ex:
a mind repugnant to knowledge  

repullulate
1> _.  , 
2> _. ,  ( )

repulse
1> , 
_Ex:
to suffer (to meet with) a repulse  
2> 
3> , 
_Ex:
to repulse an attack _.   ()
4>  ()
_Ex:
they were repulsed with laughter    
5> , ,  
_Ex:
to repulse a request   
_Ex:
he offered to help but was repulsed   ,
    

repulsion
1> , , 
_Ex:
to feel a repulsion for smb.   -. 
2>  ()
_Ex:
the repulsion of the enemy attack   
3> _. 

repulsive
1> , 
_Ex:
repulsive sight  () 
_Ex:
repulsive manners  
2>  ; 
_Ex:
countries repulsive of this alliance , 
  
3> ; 
_Ex:
cold and repulsive look    
4> _. ; 
_Ex:
repulsive force  

repurchase
1> _.    
2> _.     

reputable
1>  ; 
_Ex:
reputable employment  
_Ex:
a reputable scientist  
2> ;  ;  (
  . .)

reputation
1> , 
_Ex:
to be a person of good (of high) reputation, to have a good
(a high) reputation   
_Ex:
to enjoy a high reputation   
_Ex:
to have a reputation for wit  
_Ex:
to know smb. by reputation  -. 
_Ex:
a scientist of world reputation    
2>  ,  
_Ex:
to live up to one's reputation     
_Ex:
she has lost her reputation     
_Ex:
a person of no reputation  

reputative
1> ; 

repute
1> 
_Ex:
to be in good repute   
_Ex:
place of good repute ,   
_Ex:
to know smb. by repute   -. 
_Ex:
to be held in high repute   
2> ,  
_Ex:
writers of repute  ,   
_Ex:
a firm of repute  
_Ex:
a wine of repute   
_Ex:
of no repute 
_Ex:
to bring smb.s name into repute  -. ;
 -. 
3> . pass , 
_Ex:
he is reputed to be a good doctor    
_Ex:
he is reputed to be very talented ,   

4> ,  ( -.)
_Ex:
he is well reputed    

reputed
1>   ,  ; 
2> ,  (-.)
_Ex:
the reputed father of the child   
_Ex:
his reputed learning   ( )


reputedly
1>   
_Ex:
she was reputedly a sharp woman   ,  
  

requeening
1>   ( )

request
1> ;
() 
_Ex:
at (by) request  ,  
_Ex:
to make a request   
_Ex:
to grant a request  
_Ex:
we did it at his request      
_Ex:
she sang by our request     
_Ex:
no flowers by request     ( 
 )
_Ex:
repeated requests for help   ()
  
_Ex:
this is a request stop    
_Ex:
you shall have your request    
2> ; 
_Ex:
on request  
_Ex:
samples sent on request    
_Ex:
to make a request  
_Ex:
to make for smth.    -.
_Ex:
request for fire _.  
3> 
_Ex:
in great request   ; 
_Ex:
he is in great request   
_Ex:
he is in great request as a portrait painter  
    
4>  
_Ex:
non-requiring request  
_Ex:
unanswered request ,  
_Ex:
to state a request (for)   ()
_Id:
court of request(s)      ( 
)
5>  (  . .)
_Ex:
an answer is requested   
_Ex:
he requests to be excused from this task  , 
    
6> , 
_Ex:
to act when requested   
_Ex:
as requested  
_Ex:
your presence is requested immediately  
 
_Ex:
the public is requested not to walk on the grass  
  ()
7> 

requiem
1> ,  
_Ex:
to chant a requiem   
2>  
_Ex:
to say a requiem    
3> _. 

requiescat
1> _. _. "  ( )" ( )

requiescence
1> _. , 

require
1> , 
_Ex:
he did all that was required of him   ,  
 
_Ex:
you are required to obey    , 
 
_Ex:
the court requires you to attend   

_Ex:
to ask for tidiness is to require a great deal from a small
child      -  
    
2>  ( -.),  (-.)
_Ex:
a garment that requires so much material ,  
   
_Ex:
this plant requires plenty of water   
 
_Ex:
you will require a coat   
_Ex:
have you got all you require?    ,  
()?
_Ex:
the situation requires calmness   
_Ex:
a verb that requires a preposition ,  

3>   ( -.)
_Ex:
one is not required to be a specialist to...   (
)  , ...
_Ex:
as circumstances may require, as occasion shall require 
 ,   
_Ex:
if required   
_Ex:
when required   

required
1> , 
_Ex:
required studies (subjects) _. _.  
_Ex:
these books are required reading     
(   )
_Ex:
qualities required for this post ,  
   
2> ; , 
_Ex:
in the required time   
_Ex:
to cut smth. to the required length  -. 
 
_Ex:
we have the money required     

requirement
1> ,  
_Ex:
to fulfil the requirements of the law  

_Ex:
entrance requirements for the course   
  
_Ex:
to make one's requirements known   
_Ex:
to meet the requirements  
_Ex:
what are his requirements?    ()?
2> , 
_Ex:
the daily requirements  
_Ex:
to meet the requirements  
_Ex:
housing far behind modern requirements , 
   

requisite
1> , , ;  
_Ex:
toilet requisites  
_Ex:
travelling requisites    
_Ex:
kitchen requisite  
_Ex:
requisites to good health    

2> , 
_Ex:
the requisite measures  (  ) 
_Ex:
the number of votes requisite for election  
  
_Ex:
everything requisite for a long journey   
 

requisition
1> , 
_Ex:
upon a requisition of ten members    
_Ex:
under the requisition of the town council  
 
_Ex:
to be in requisition  
2> , 
_Ex:
requisition form    
_Ex:
requisition for materials (for supplies)   
3>   
4> _.     
5> , 
_Ex:
the requisitions for a university degree   
 
6>  (.  )
_Ex:
to bring (to call) into requisition, to put (to place)
in requisition 
7> 
_Ex:
the army requisitioned horses from the farmers for their
baggage trains      
 

requital
1> ; , 
_Ex:
to make full requital  
_Ex:
in requital for (of) smth.   
()  -.
_Ex:
to get food and lodgings in requital for one's services
     
2> 
_Ex:
in requital of the act of perfidy   


requite
1> , 
_Ex:
to requite smb. for his service  -.  
_Ex:
to requite smb.'s love    
_Ex:
to requite good with evil    
_Ex:
to requite like for like    
_Ex:
he requited me with ingratitude   

_Ex:
he will requite you   
2> , 
_Ex:
to requite smb. for perfidy  -.  
_Ex:
to requite the wrongs   

reradiation
1> _. ;  

reradiative
1> _. 

rerail
1>    
_Ex:
to rerail the conversation     

rere-vassal
1> _. 

reread
1> 

rerecording
1> _.  ,  (  
 . .)

reredos
1> _.   (   )
2> _.   

rerefine
1> _.  ( )

reroute
1>    ;  

rerubber
1> _.   ()

rerun
1> _.   ;  - 

2> _. _. ,  
3>   (.   )
4> ,  ;    
5>  ;   (  . .)
6> _. 

res
1> _. , 

resaddle
1> 

resale
1> 

resarcelee, resarcelled
1> _.  ( )

resaw
1>   
2>    

resawing machine
1> _.  

rescind
1> ,  
_Ex:
he refused to rescind his order   
 
2> ,  
_Ex:
to rescind a vote   

3>  (  . .)

rescission
1> ; 

rescissory
1> , 
_Ex:
rescissory action _.    ()  
 ()

rescript
1> 
2>   ()
3> 
4> _. _. 
5> _. _.    ,
  

rescue
1> , , 
_Ex:
rescue boat  
_Ex:
rescue party  
_Ex:
rescue work  ;  
_Ex:
rescue service  
_Ex:
to come (to go) to the rescue   
2> _.    
3> _. ,    
4> _. ,  
5> , ; 
_Ex:
to rescue smb. from danger  -.:  -. 

_Ex:
to rescue smb. from a scrape  -.  
_Ex:
to rescue troops _.    () 
_Ex:
to rescue smb. from drowning  
_Ex:
to rescue a drunkard    
_Ex:
to rescue a name from oblivion    
  
_Ex:
the firemen rescued three children from the top floor 
     
6>  ( );  ; 

7> _.   
8> _.    , 
 

rescue mission
1> . _. " " ( ,
    
)
2> . _.   ,  (
 . .)

rescuer
1> , 
2> ;   

reseal
1>  
_Ex:
the letter was opened and resealed    
 
2> _. 
_Ex:
to reseal a defensive line  , 
  ;    

research
1> , , ; -

_Ex:
research workers ; -

_Ex:
research students 
_Ex:
research professor ,  
(-) 
_Ex:
research and development - 
- 
_Ex:
space research   
_Ex:
advanced research  
_Ex:
basic research  
_Ex:
to be engaged in research  -

_Ex:
to carry out a research into (for) the causes of the disease
  
_Ex:
his researches have been successful    
2> (after)  
_Ex:
research after oil  
_Ex:
research after facts   (
 )
3> ,  
_Ex:
to research a problem  ;  ,
  -. 
_Ex:
to research into the causes of cancer  
 
_Ex:
an important problem into which too few scientists have
researched  ,    

4>  
_Ex:
to research for a book    

