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REL'ISH, n. 1. Taste; or rather, a pleasing taste; that sensation of the organs ...
REL'ISHABLE, a. Gustable; having an agreeable taste.
REL'ISHED, pp. Giving an agreeable taste; received with pleasure.
RELIVE, v.i. reliv'. [re and live.] To live again; to revive. RELIVE , v.t. reli...
RELOAN, v.t. [re and loan.] To loan again; to lend what has been lent and repaid...
RELOANED, pp. Loaned again.
RELOANING, ppr. Loaning again.
RELOVE, v.t. [re and love.] To love in return. [Not in use.]
RELU'CENT, a. [L. relucens, relucco; re and lucco, to shine.] Shining; transpare...
RELUCT', v.i. [L. reluctor; re and luctor, to struggle.] To strive or struggle a...
RELUCT'ANCE, RELUCT'ANCY, n. [literally a straining or striving against.] Unwill...
RELUCT'ANT, a. 1. Striving against; unwilling; much opposed in heart. Reluctant ...
RELUCT'ANTLY, adv. With opposition of heart; unwillingly. What is undertaken rel...
RELUCT'ATE, v.t. To resist; to struggle against.
RELUCTA'TION, n. Repugnance; resistance.
RELUCT'ING, ppr. 1. Striving to resist. 2. a. Averse; unwilling.