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Interlinked Dictionary© based on 
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate® Dictionary (m-w.com)
and Star Dictionary
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role model.noun,.plural.role models
a person who serves as a model in a particular behavioral or social role for another person to emulate (many parents are excellent models of behavior for their children to follow)

role.noun,.plural.roles
the characteristic and expected social behavior of an individual (she was a secretary, but now with children, is in the role of an at home mother and educator of them); a character or part played by a performer; a function or position (he moved from the accounting department and is now in the role of head buyer)

reestablish, reestablishes, reestablished, reestablishing.verbs
to establish again or anew; to bring back into original existence, use, function or position (reestablish peace in the region; restore a computer to an earlier time of functioning; a physical body's ability to reestablish its original pattern); to establish.again; reinstate; reintroduce; renew; revive
reestablishment.noun
restoration; reinstatement; rehabilitation; reconstitution (reconstituted lemon juice); reconstruction; reproduction; renovation; renewal; revival; resuscitation; reanimation; reorganization; renaissance; regeneration

radius.noun,.plural.radii.or.radiuses
a line segment that joins the center of a circle with any point on its circumference; a line segment that joins the center of a sphere with any point on its surface; a line segment that joins the center of a regular polygon with any of its vertices; the length of any such line segment; a circular area measured by a given radius (every family within a radius of 25 miles of the city center); a bounded range of effective activity or influence (the operating radius of a helicopter); a radial part or structure, such as a mechanically pivoted arm or the spoke of a wheel (a radial tire); in anatomy, the long, prismatic, slightly curved bone, the shorter and thicker of the two forearm bones, located on the lateral side of the ulna

radial.adjective
any straight line extending from the centre to the periphery (a boundary line of a rounded figure; perimeter; a straight line extending from a point) of a circle or sphere; the radius of the Earth is 4000 miles, one half the Earth's diameter; radial refers to the pattern that you get when straight lines are drawn from the centre of a circle to a number of points round the edge (the white marble floors were inlaid in a radial pattern of brass); of, relating to or arranged like rays or radii; radiating from or converging to a common center; having or characterized by parts so arranged or so radiating; moving or directed along a radius; in anatomy, of, relating to or near the radius or forearm;  developing symmetrically about a central point
radial.noun
a radial part, such as a ray, spoke or radius; a radial tire
radially.adverb

residual.adjective
of, relating.to.or.characteristic of a residue; remaining as a residue; leftover, net, remaining, unconsumed, unused, vestigial
residual.noun
the quantity left over at the end of a process; a remainder residuals
a payment made to a performer, writer or director for each repeat showing of a recorded television show or commercial
residually.adverb

residue.noun
the remainder of something after removal of parts or a part; matter remaining after completion of an abstractive chemical or physical process, such as evaporation, combustion, distillation or filtration

recoup, recouped, recouping, recoups.verbs
transitive verb use.to receive an equivalent for; make up for (recoup a loss); recover; to return as an equivalent for; reimburse
intransitive verb use.to regain a former favorable position
recoup.noun
the act of recouping
recoupable.adjective
recoupment.noun

recumbent.adjective
lying down, especially in a position of comfort or rest; reclining; prone; resting; idle
recumbently.adverb

refurbish, refurbished, refurbishing, refurbishes.transitive verbs
to make clean, bright or fresh again; renovate
refurbishment.noun

renovate, renovated, renovating, renovates.transitive verbs
to restore to an earlier condition, as by repairing or remodeling; to impart new vigor to; revive
renovation.noun,.plural.renovations
renovator.noun,.plural.renovators

restore, restored, restoring, restores.transitive verbs
to bring back into existence or use; reestablish (restore the furniture to like new condition); to bring back to original condition (restore a building); revive (after a good meal and relaxation the men felt restored and ready to work again); to make restitution of; give back (restore the vehicles original condition)
restorer.noun
restoration.noun,.plural.restorations
an act of restoring (the damage from the flood obviated any plan of restorationl an instance of restoring or of being restored (restoration of the sculpture would take a lot of time to be done correctly); the state of being restored; something, such as a renovated building, that has been restored

revive, revived, reviving, revives.verbs
transitive verb use.to bring back to life or consciousness; resuscitate; to impart new health, vigor or spirit to; recall; to present an old play, opera, ballet or concert of some kind again; when there is a revival of something, it becomes active or popular again; a revival is also a meeting of a public religious.event that is intended to make people more interested again
intransitive verb use.to return to life or consciousness; to regain health, vigor or good spirits; to return to use, currency or notice; to return to validity, effectiveness or operative condition
revivable.adjective
reviver.noun,.plural.revivers
revival.noun,.plural.revivals
the act or an instance of reviving; the condition of being revived; a restoration to use, acceptance, activity or vigor after a period of obscurity or quiescence; a new presentation of an old play, movie, opera, ballet or similar vehicle; a time of reawakened interest in things spiritual; a meeting or series of meetings for the purpose of reawakening faithl in law, a renewal of validity or effect, as of a contract or judicial decision

resuscitate, resuscitated, resuscitating, resuscitates.verbs
transitive verb use.to restore consciousness, vigor or life; revive intransitive verb use.to regain consciousness
resuscitable, resuscitative.adjectives
resuscitation.noun

regain, regained, regaining, regains.transitive verbs
to recover possession of; get back again (regain one's strength); recover; to manage to reach again (regained the strength to press on with the hike after taking a break)
regainer.noun

recover, recovered, recovering, recovers.verbs
transitive verb use.to get back; regain; to restore oneself to a normal state (he recovered himself after a slip on the ice); to compensate for (she recovered her losses); to procure usable substances, such as metal, from unusable substances, such as ore or waste
intransitive verb use.to regain a normal or usual condition, as of health
recoverable.adjective
recoverer.noun,.plural.recoverers
recovery.noun,.plural.recoveries
the act, process, duration or an instance of recovering; a return to a normal.condition

return, returned, returning, returns.verbs
intransitive verb use.to go or come back, as to an earlier condition or place (she returned the blouse to the store); to revert in speech, thought or practice; to revert to a former (the card hand reverted to the dealer)
transitive verb use.to send, put or carry back (we return bottles); to give or send back in reciprocation (she returned his praise); to give back to the owner (she returned items to the library); to reflect or send back (the echo was returned by the canyon wall); to produce or yield profit or interest as a payment for labor, investment or expenditure (he got a great return for the his craftsman ability); the act of bringing or sending something back to a previous place, condition or owner; something brought or sent back (a department store's return policy on merchandise; the return of spring)
return.adjective
of, relating to or bringing about a going or coming back to a place or situation (the return voyage; a return envelope)
returner.noun

recollect, recollected, recollecting, recollects.verbs
transitive verb use.to recall to mind; remember
intransitive verb use.to have a recollection
recollectively.adverb
recollective.adjective
recollection.noun
the act or power of recollecting; something recollected; memory

recall, recalled, recalling, recalls.transitive verbs
to ask to return (recalled all workers who had been laid off); to summon back to awareness of or concern with the subject or situation at hand; to remember; recollect; to bring back; restore; to request return of a product to the manufacturer, as for necessary repairs or adjustments
recall.noun
the ability to remember information or experiences; the act of recalling or summoning back, especially an official order to return; a signal, such as a bugle call, used to summon troops back to their posts; the procedure by which a public official may be removed from office by popular vote and the right to employ this procedure; a request by the manufacturer of a product that has been identified as defective to return it, as for necessary repairs or adjustments
recallable.adjective

reproduce, reproduced, reproducing, reproduces.verbs
transitive verb use.to produce a counterpart, an image or a copy of; to generate children; to produce again or anew; re-create or create again (we go into the country for recreation time, it reestablishes family closeness); to bring a memory, for example, to mind again
intransitive verb use.to generate offspring; to undergo copying (graphics that reproduce well)
reproducible.adjective
reproducer, reproducibility.nouns

reproductive.adjective
of or relating to reproduction; tending to reproduce
reproductive.adjective
in zoology, a reproductive organism
reproductively.adverb
reproductiveness.noun

reproduction.noun
the act of reproducing or the condition or process of being reproduced; something reproduced, especially in the faithfulness of its resemblance to the form and elements of the original (the realistic quality of the sound reproduction); in biology, the sexual or asexual process by which organisms generate others of the same kind

respiration.noun
breathing; the act or process of inhaling and exhaling; breathing; the act or process by which an organism without lungs, such as a fish or plant, exchanges gases with its environment; the oxidative.process.occurring within living cells by which the chemical energy of organic molecules is released in a series of metabolic steps involving the consumption of oxygen and the liberation of carbon dioxide and water; any of various.analogous.metabolic.processes by which certain organisms, such as fungi and anaerobic.bacteria, obtain energy from organic molecules
respirational.adjective

respiratory.adjective
of, relating to, used in or affecting.respiration

respiratory system.noun
the integrated.system of organs.involved in the intake and exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide between an organism and the environment

respiratory tract.noun,.plural.respiratory tracts
the path that air follows as it is inhaled and directed into the lungs; the respiratory tract includes the nose and nasal passages, throat and trachea and bronchial tubes; these are the passages through which air enters and leaves the body during breathing

respirable.adjective
fit for breathing (respirable air); capable of undergoing respiration (respirable organisms)
respirability.noun

respirator.noun
a device that supplies oxygen or a mixture of oxygen and carbon dioxide for breathing, used especially in artificial respiration; also called inhalator; a screenlike device worn over the mouth or nose or both to protect the respiratory tract

respire, respired, respiring, respires.verbs
intransitive verb use.to breathe in and out; inhale and exhale' to undergo the metabolic.process of respiration; to breathe easily again, as after a period of exertion or trouble
transitive verb use.to inhale and exhale air; breathe 
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