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REQUICK'ENING, ppr. Reanimating; invigorating.
RE'QUIEM, n. [L.] 1. In the Romish church, a hymn or mass sung for the dead, for...
REQUI'ETORY, n. [Low L. requietorium.] A sepulcher. [Not in use.]
REQUI'RABLE, a. [from require.] That may be required; fit or proper to be demanded.
REQUI'RE, v.t. [L. requiro; re and quaero, to See K. See Query .] 1. To demand; ...
REQUI'RED, pp. Demanded; needed; necessary.
REQUI'REMENT, n. Demand; requisition. This ruler was one of those who believe th...
REQUI'RER, n. One who requires.
REQUI'RING, ppr. Demanding; needing;
REQ'UISITE, a. s as z. [L. requiitus, from requiro.] Required by the nature of t...
REQ'UISITELY, adv. Necessarily; in a requisite manner.
REQ'UISITENESS, n. The state of being requisite or necessary; necessity.
REQUISI'TION, n. [See Require .] Demand; application made as of right. Under the...
REQUIS'ITIVE, a. Expressing or implying demand.
REQUIS'ITORY, a. Sought for; demanded. [Little used.]
REQUI'TAL, n. [from requite.] 1. Return for any office, good or bad; in a good s...