rabbi

(noun)

[ master ] 1604
[ a doctor or teacher of the Jewish law ] 1675
[ a doctor among the Jews ] 1755
[ a title signifying master ] 1755
[ lord ] 1789
[ a title assumed by the Jewish doctors ] 1828
[ title signifying master or lord ] 1828
[ a name of dignity among the Jews, signifying doctor or master ] 1828

race

(noun)

[ the course ] 1604
[ running of persons on foot or on horseback, striving who shall get to the goal before the other ] 1675
[ contest in running ] 1755
[ course on the feet ] 1755
[ a progress ] 1755
[ a course ] 1755
[ train ] 1755
[ process ] 1755
[ run ] 1755
[ a running ] 1789
[ a rapid course or motion ] 1828
[ a running in competition for a prize ] 1828
[ any running with speed ] 1828
[ a movement or progression of any kind ] 1828
[ a strong or rapid current of water, or the channel or passage for such a current ] 1828
[ lineage ] 1604
[ family ] 1675
[ stock ] 1755
[ the root ] 1755
[ a family ascending ] 1789
[ family descending ] 1789
[ a generation ] 1828
[ a collective family ] 1828
[ a particular breed ] 1828
[ the lineage of a family, or continued series of descendants from a parent who is called the stock ] 1828
[ a family of descendants ] 1828
[ a particular breed ] 1828

(verb)

[ to run swiftly ] 1604
[ to run or contend in running ] 1828

racha

(noun)

[ a note of extreme anger, signified by the gesture of the person that speaketh it, to him that he speaketh to ] 1604
[ a term of extreme contempt ] 1675
[ signifying an empty despicable person, who is ashamed of nothing base, as robbery or murder ] 1789
[ a scoundrel ] 1828
[ an expression of utmost contempt ] 1828

(adjective)

[ shallow ] 1604
[ empty ] 1675
[ beggarly ] 1755
[ foolish ] 1828

radiance

(noun)

[ brightness ] 1604
[ sparkling luster ] 1675
[ glitter ] 1755
[ brightness shooting in rays or beams ] 1789
[ brilliant or sparkling luster ] 1828
[ vivid brightness ] 1828

radiant

(adjective)

[ shining bright ] 1604
[ calling forth rays ] 1675
[ bright ] 1755
[ shining ] 1755
[ sparkling ] 1755
[ brightly sparkling ] 1789
[ emitting rays ] 1828
[ shooting or darting rays of light ] 1828
[ beaming with brightness ] 1828
[ emitting a vivid light of splendor ] 1828

(noun)

[ the shining point or object from which light issues or spreads out from ] 1828

rage

(noun)

[ fury ] 1604
[ madness ] 1675
[ violent anger ] 1675
[ vehement fury ] 1755
[ vehemence or exacerbation of any thing painful ] 1755
[ violent fury ] 1755
[ mad and furious ] 1789
[ violent anger accompanied with furious words, gestures or agitation ] 1828
[ anger excited to fury ] 1828
[ violent exacerbation of any thing painful ] 1828
[ extreme violence ] 1828
[ enthusiasm ] 1828
[ rapture ] 1828
[ extreme eagerness or passion directed to some object ] 1828

(verb)

[ to play the dishonest or unprincipled man ] 1604
[ to be in fury ] 1675
[ to be heated with excessive anger ] 1675
[ to ravage ] 1755
[ to exercise fury ] 1755
[ to act with mischievous haste without thought or care ] 1755
[ to be thrown into a tumult of passion, and is mad upon destroying what gives the offense ] 1789
[ to assemble in a tumultuous manner ] 1789
[ to be furiously driven ] 1828
[ to run and shake one against another ] 1828
[ to be furious with anger ] 1828
[ to be exasperated to fury ] 1828
[ to be violently agitated with passion ] 1828
[ to be violent and tumultuous ] 1828
[ to be violently driven or agitated ] 1828
[ to prevail without restraint, or with fatal effect ] 1828
[ to be driven with impetuosity ] 1828
[ to act or move furiously ] 1828
[ to wear or exert against wantonly ] 1828
[ to move or handle nervously in an unrestrained way ] 1828
[ to act with violence or fury ] 1828
[ to be furious ] 1828
[ to act or do quickly and without thought or care ] 1828
[ to vehemently drive or agitate ] 1828

raged

(participle passive)

[ played the dishonest or unprincipled man ] 1604
[ was in fury ] 1675
[ was heated with excessive anger ] 1675
[ ravaged ] 1755
[ exercised fury ] 1755
[ acted with mischievous haste without thought or care ] 1755
[ was thrown into a tumult of passion, and is mad upon destroying what gives the offense ] 1789
[ assembled in a tumultuous manner ] 1789
[ was furiously driven ] 1828
[ ran and shook one against another ] 1828
[ was furious with anger ] 1828
[ was exasperated to fury ] 1828
[ was violently agitated with passion ] 1828
[ was violent and tumultuous ] 1828
[ was violently driven or agitated ] 1828
[ prevailed without restraint, or with fatal effect ] 1828
[ was driven with impetuosity ] 1828
[ acted or moved furiously ] 1828
[ wore or exerted against wantonly ] 1828
[ moved or handled nervously in an unrestrained way ] 1828
[ acted with violence or fury ] 1828
[ was furious ] 1828
[ acted or done quickly and without thought or care ] 1828
[ vehemently drove or agitated ] 1828

rageth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ playing the dishonest or unprincipled man ] 1604
[ being in fury ] 1675
[ being heated with excessive anger ] 1675
[ ravaging ] 1755
[ exercising fury ] 1755
[ acting with mischievous haste without thought or care ] 1755
[ being thrown into a tumult of passion, and is mad upon destroying what gives the offense ] 1789
[ assembling in a tumultuous manner ] 1789
[ being furiously driven ] 1828
[ running and shaking one against another ] 1828
[ being furious with anger ] 1828
[ being exasperated to fury ] 1828
[ being violently agitated with passion ] 1828
[ being violent and tumultuous ] 1828
[ being violently driven or agitated ] 1828
[ prevailing without restraint, or with fatal effect ] 1828
[ being driven with impetuosity ] 1828
[ acting or move furiously ] 1828
[ wearing or exerting against wantonly ] 1828
[ moving or handling nervously in an unrestrained way ] 1828
[ acting with violence or fury ] 1828
[ being furious ] 1828
[ acting or doing quickly and without thought or care ] 1828
[ vehemently driving or agitating ] 1828

raging

(participle present tense)

[ playing the dishonest or unprincipled man ] 1604
[ being in fury ] 1675
[ being heated with excessive anger ] 1675
[ ravaging ] 1755
[ exercising fury ] 1755
[ acting with mischievous haste without thought or care ] 1755
[ being thrown into a tumult of passion, and is mad upon destroying what gives the offense ] 1789
[ assembling in a tumultuous manner ] 1789
[ being furiously driven ] 1828
[ running and shaking one against another ] 1828
[ being furious with anger ] 1828
[ being exasperated to fury ] 1828
[ being violently agitated with passion ] 1828
[ being violent and tumultuous ] 1828
[ being violently driven or agitated ] 1828
[ prevailing without restraint, or with fatal effect ] 1828
[ being driven with impetuosity ] 1828
[ acting or move furiously ] 1828
[ wearing or exerting against wantonly ] 1828
[ moving or handling nervously in an unrestrained way ] 1828
[ acting with violence or fury ] 1828
[ being furious ] 1828
[ acting or doing quickly and without thought or care ] 1828
[ vehemently driving or agitating ] 1828

(noun)

[ a state of fury ] 1604
[ a state of violence ] 1755
[ the state of acting or doing quickly and without thought or care ] 1828

rail

(verb)

[ to denounce ] 1604
[ to scorn ] 1675
[ to insult ] 1675
[ to deride ] 1755
[ to talk foolishly or tediously about something ] 1755
[ to scold ] 1755
[ to use harsh or scornful words ] 1755
[ to use insolent and reproachful language ] 1789
[ to revile ] 1789
[ to talk rapidly and excitedly ] 1828
[ to grate ] 1828
[ to molest ] 1828
[ to swagger ] 1828
[ to heckle ] 1828
[ to express one's annoyance or offense ] 1828
[ to drill ] 1828
[ to exchange teasing remarks with ] 1828
[ to utter reproaches ] 1828
[ to scoff ] 1828
[ to reproach or condemn in an adverse way ] 1828
[ to express scornful language ] 1828
[ to clamor with insulting language ] 1828
[ to utter reproachful words ] 1828
[ to express reproach ] 1828

railed

(participle passive)

[ denounced ] 1604
[ scorned ] 1675
[ insulted ] 1675
[ derided ] 1755
[ talked foolishly or tediously about something ] 1755
[ scolded ] 1755
[ used harsh or scornful words ] 1755
[ used insolent and reproachful language ] 1789
[ reviled ] 1789
[ talked rapidly and excitedly ] 1828
[ grated ] 1828
[ molested ] 1828
[ swaggered ] 1828
[ heckled ] 1828
[ expressed one's annoyance or offense ] 1828
[ drilled ] 1828
[ exchanged teasing remarks with ] 1828
[ uttered reproaches ] 1828
[ scoffed ] 1828
[ reproached or condemned in an adverse way ] 1828
[ expressed scornful language ] 1828
[ clamored with insulting language ] 1828
[ uttered reproachful words ] 1828
[ expressed reproach ] 1828

railer

(noun)

[ one who insults or defames by disgraceful language or shameful conduct ] 1755
[ one who scoffs, insults, censures or reproaches with adverse language ] 1828

railing

(participle present tense)

[ denouncing ] 1604
[ scorning ] 1675
[ insulting ] 1675
[ deriding ] 1755
[ talking foolishly or tediously about something ] 1755
[ scolding ] 1755
[ using harsh or scornful words ] 1755
[ using insolent and reproachful language ] 1789
[ reviling ] 1789
[ talking rapidly and excitedly ] 1828
[ grating ] 1828
[ molesting ] 1828
[ swaggering ] 1828
[ heckling ] 1828
[ expressing one's annoyance or offense ] 1828
[ drilling ] 1828
[ exchanging teasing remarks with ] 1828
[ uttering reproaches ] 1828
[ scoffing ] 1828
[ reproaching or condemning in an adverse way ] 1828
[ expressing scornful language ] 1828
[ clamoring with insulting language ] 1828
[ uttering reproachful words ] 1828
[ expressing reproach ] 1828

(noun)

[ insulting accusation ] 1755
[ reproachful or rude language ] 1828

railings

(plural noun)

[ insulting accusations ] 1755
[ reproachful or rude utterances ] 1828

raiment

(noun)

[ clothing ] 1604
[ dress ] 1675
[ apparel ] 1755
[ attire ] 1755
[ garment ] 1789
[ vesture ] 1828
[ vestment ] 1828
[ clothes ] 1828

rainbow

(noun)

[ a bow of divers colors ] 1604
[ the semi-circle of various colors which appears in showery weather ] 1675
[ the various colors in the sky, that are never seen but when the sun shines ] 1755
[ a reflection of the sun’s rays, that reveals color on a watery cloud ] 1789
[ a glorious display of the excellencies of the sun, through bright colors in a bow ] 1789
[ a bow, or an arch of a circle, of all the colors formed by the reflection of rays of light from drops of rain, appearing in the sky ] 1828
[ an arch of light and color formed by the sun ] 1828
[ a splendid arch, consisting of all the colors formed by the reflection of the rays of light by rain vapor ] 1828

raise

(verb transitive)

[ to lift, or lift up ] 1604
[ to levy or gather ] 1675
[ to prefer ] 1675
[ to advance ] 1675
[ to quit ] 1755
[ to give over ] 1755
[ to leave it off ] 1755
[ to heave ] 1755
[ to set upright ] 1755
[ to erect ] 1755
[ to build up ] 1755
[ to exalt to a state more great or illustrious ] 1755
[ to amplify ] 1755
[ to enlarge ] 1755
[ to increase in current value ] 1755
[ to elevate ] 1789
[ to exalt ] 1789
[ to advance ] 1789
[ to promote ] 1789
[ to excite ] 1789
[ to put in action ] 1789
[ to excite to war or tumult ] 1789
[ to stir up ] 1789
[ to rouse ] 1789
[ to give beginning to ] 1828
[ to bring into being ] 1828
[ to call into view from the state of separate spirits ] 1828
[ to bring from death to life ] 1828
[ to occasion ] 1828
[ to begin ] 1828
[ to set up, or upright ] 1828
[ to utter loudly ] 1828
[ to collect ] 1828
[ to assemble ] 1828
[ to lay ] 1828
[ to give rise to ] 1828
[ to invent ] 1828
[ to keep in remembrance ] 1828
[ to call and fit persons to perform a piece of work ] 1828
[ to build or repair ] 1828
[ to take up ] 1828
[ to lift from a low or reclining posture ] 1828
[ to rebuild ] 1828
[ to form to some height by accumulation ] 1828
[ to make ] 1828
[ to produce ] 1828
[ to amass ] 1828
[ to elevate in condition ] 1828
[ to advance to promote in rank or honor ] 1828
[ to advance to an office of distinction ] 1828
[ to increase ] 1828
[ to enhance ] 1828
[ to increase in current value ] 1828
[ to put in motion or action ] 1828
[ to excite to sedition ] 1828
[ to cause insurrection, war or tumult ] 1828
[ to awake ] 1828
[ to increase in strength ] 1828
[ to excite from the state of tiredness or weakness ] 1828
[ to give beginning of importance to ] 1828
[ to elevate into reputation ] 1828
[ to bring into being ] 1828
[ to bring from a state of death to life ] 1828
[ to call into view ] 1828
[ to invent or promote an idea, and spread it widely ] 1828
[ to originate ] 1828
[ to occasion ] 1828
[ to begin by loud utterance ] 1828
[ to utter loudly ] 1828
[ to begin to sound out clamor ] 1828
[ to utter with more strength or elevation ] 1828
[ to swell ] 1828
[ to collect ] 1828
[ to obtain ] 1828
[ to bring into a sum or service ] 1828
[ to give rise to ] 1828
[ to cause to grow ] 1828
[ to procure to be produced, bred or spread widely ] 1828
[ to cause to swell, heave and become light ] 1828
[ to ordain ] 1828
[ to appoint ] 1828
[ to furnish with gifts and qualification suited to a purpose ] 1828
[ to keep in remembrance ] 1828
[ to cause to exist by promoting or spreading widely ] 1828
[ to increase in intensity or strength ] 1828
[ to build ] 1828
[ to restore to life ] 1828

raised

(participle passive)

[ lifted, or lifted up ] 1604
[ levied or gathered ] 1675
[ preferred ] 1675
[ advanced ] 1675
[ had quit ] 1755
[ gave over ] 1755
[ left it off ] 1755
[ heaved ] 1755
[ had set upright ] 1755
[ erected ] 1755
[ built up ] 1755
[ exalted to a state more great or illustrious ] 1755
[ amplified ] 1755
[ enlarged ] 1755
[ increased in current value ] 1755
[ elevated ] 1789
[ exalted ] 1789
[ advanced ] 1789
[ promoted ] 1789
[ excited ] 1789
[ had put in action ] 1789
[ excited to war or tumult ] 1789
[ stir up ] 1789
[ roused ] 1789
[ gave beginning to ] 1828
[ brought into being ] 1828
[ called into view from the state of separate spirits ] 1828
[ brought from death to life ] 1828
[ occasioned ] 1828
[ began ] 1828
[ had set up, or set upright ] 1828
[ uttered loudly ] 1828
[ collected ] 1828
[ assembled ] 1828
[ laid ] 1828
[ gave rise to ] 1828
[ invented ] 1828
[ kept in remembrance ] 1828
[ called and fit persons to perform a piece of work ] 1828
[ built or repaired ] 1828
[ took up ] 1828
[ lifted from a low or reclining posture ] 1828
[ rebuilt ] 1828
[ formed to some height by accumulation ] 1828
[ made ] 1828
[ produced ] 1828
[ amassed ] 1828
[ elevated in condition ] 1828
[ advanced to promote in rank or honor ] 1828
[ advanced to an office of distinction ] 1828
[ increased ] 1828
[ enhanced ] 1828
[ increased in current value ] 1828
[ had put in motion or action ] 1828
[ excited to sedition ] 1828
[ caused insurrection, war, or tumult ] 1828
[ awoke ] 1828
[ increased in strength ] 1828
[ excited from the state of tiredness or weakness ] 1828
[ gave beginning of importance to ] 1828
[ elevated into reputation ] 1828
[ brought into being ] 1828
[ brought from a state of death to life ] 1828
[ called into view ] 1828
[ invented or promoted an idea, and spread it widely ] 1828
[ originated ] 1828
[ occasioned ] 1828
[ began by loud utterance ] 1828
[ uttered loudly ] 1828
[ began to sound out clamor ] 1828
[ uttered with more strength or elevation ] 1828
[ swelled ] 1828
[ collected ] 1828
[ obtained ] 1828
[ brought into a sum or service ] 1828
[ gave rise to ] 1828
[ caused to grow ] 1828
[ procured to be produced, bred or spread widely ] 1828
[ caused to swell, heave and become light ] 1828
[ ordained ] 1828
[ appointed ] 1828
[ furnished with gifts and qualification suited to a purpose ] 1828
[ kept in remembrance ] 1828
[ caused to exist by promoting or spreading widely ] 1828
[ increased in intensity or strength ] 1828
[ built ] 1828
[ restored to life ] 1828

raiser

(noun)

[ one that raises ] 1604
[ one who raises ] 1675
[ that which raises ] 1755
[ one that builds ] 1789
[ one that imposes or collects ] 1828
[ one that begins, produces or promotes widely ] 1828

raiseth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ lifting, or lifting up ] 1604
[ levying or gathering ] 1675
[ preferring ] 1675
[ advancing ] 1675
[ quitting ] 1755
[ giving over ] 1755
[ leaving it off ] 1755
[ heaving ] 1755
[ setting upright ] 1755
[ erecting ] 1755
[ building up ] 1755
[ exalting to a state more great or illustrious ] 1755
[ amplifying ] 1755
[ enlarging ] 1755
[ increasing in current value ] 1755
[ elevating ] 1789
[ exalting ] 1789
[ advancing ] 1789
[ promoting ] 1789
[ exciting ] 1789
[ putting in action ] 1789
[ exciting to war or tumult ] 1789
[ stirring up ] 1789
[ rousing ] 1789
[ giving beginning to ] 1828
[ bringing into being ] 1828
[ calling into view from the state of separate spirits ] 1828
[ bringing from death to life ] 1828
[ occasioning ] 1828
[ beginning ] 1828
[ setting up, or upright ] 1828
[ uttering loudly ] 1828
[ collecting ] 1828
[ assembling ] 1828
[ laying ] 1828
[ giving rise to ] 1828
[ inventing ] 1828
[ keeping in remembrance ] 1828
[ calling and fit persons to perform a piece of work ] 1828
[ building or repairing ] 1828
[ taking up ] 1828
[ lifting from a low or reclining posture ] 1828
[ rebuilding ] 1828
[ forming to some height by accumulation ] 1828
[ making ] 1828
[ producing ] 1828
[ amassing ] 1828
[ elevating in condition ] 1828
[ advancing to promote in rank or honor ] 1828
[ advancing to an office of distinction ] 1828
[ increasing ] 1828
[ enhancing ] 1828
[ increasing in current value ] 1828
[ putting in motion or action ] 1828
[ exciting to sedition ] 1828
[ causing insurrection, war or tumult ] 1828
[ awaking ] 1828
[ increasing in strength ] 1828
[ exciting from the state of tiredness or weakness ] 1828
[ giving beginning of importance to ] 1828
[ elevating into reputation ] 1828
[ bringing into being ] 1828
[ bringing from a state of death to life ] 1828
[ calling into view ] 1828
[ inventing or promoting an idea, and spread it widely ] 1828
[ originating ] 1828
[ occasioning ] 1828
[ beginning by loud utterance ] 1828
[ uttering loudly ] 1828
[ beginning to sound out clamor ] 1828
[ uttering with more strength or elevation ] 1828
[ swelling ] 1828
[ collecting ] 1828
[ obtaining ] 1828
[ bringing into a sum or service ] 1828
[ giving rise to ] 1828
[ causing to grow ] 1828
[ procuring to be produced, bred or spread widely ] 1828
[ causing to swell, heave and become light ] 1828
[ ordaining ] 1828
[ appointing ] 1828
[ furnishing with gifts and qualification suited to a purpose ] 1828
[ keeping in remembrance ] 1828
[ causing to exist by promoting or spreading widely ] 1828
[ increasing in intensity or strength ] 1828
[ building ] 1828
[ restoring to life ] 1828

raising

(participle present tense)

[ lifting, or lifting up ] 1604
[ levying or gathering ] 1675
[ preferring ] 1675
[ advancing ] 1675
[ quitting ] 1755
[ giving over ] 1755
[ leaving it off ] 1755
[ heaving ] 1755
[ setting upright ] 1755
[ erecting ] 1755
[ building up ] 1755
[ exalting to a state more great or illustrious ] 1755
[ amplifying ] 1755
[ enlarging ] 1755
[ increasing in current value ] 1755
[ elevating ] 1789
[ exalting ] 1789
[ advancing ] 1789
[ promoting ] 1789
[ exciting ] 1789
[ putting in action ] 1789
[ exciting to war or tumult ] 1789
[ stirring up ] 1789
[ rousing ] 1789
[ giving beginning to ] 1828
[ bringing into being ] 1828
[ calling into view from the state of separate spirits ] 1828
[ bringing from death to life ] 1828
[ occasioning ] 1828
[ beginning ] 1828
[ setting up, or upright ] 1828
[ uttering loudly ] 1828
[ collecting ] 1828
[ assembling ] 1828
[ laying ] 1828
[ giving rise to ] 1828
[ inventing ] 1828
[ keeping in remembrance ] 1828
[ calling and fit persons to perform a piece of work ] 1828
[ building or repairing ] 1828
[ taking up ] 1828
[ lifting from a low or reclining posture ] 1828
[ rebuilding ] 1828
[ forming to some height by accumulation ] 1828
[ making ] 1828
[ producing ] 1828
[ amassing ] 1828
[ elevating in condition ] 1828
[ advancing to promote in rank or honor ] 1828
[ advancing to an office of distinction ] 1828
[ increasing ] 1828
[ enhancing ] 1828
[ increasing in current value ] 1828
[ putting in motion or action ] 1828
[ exciting to sedition ] 1828
[ causing insurrection, war or tumult ] 1828
[ awaking ] 1828
[ increasing in strength ] 1828
[ exciting from the state of tiredness or weakness ] 1828
[ giving beginning of importance to ] 1828
[ elevating into reputation ] 1828
[ bringing into being ] 1828
[ bringing from a state of death to life ] 1828
[ calling into view ] 1828
[ inventing or promoting an idea, and spread it widely ] 1828
[ originating ] 1828
[ occasioning ] 1828
[ beginning by loud utterance ] 1828
[ uttering loudly ] 1828
[ beginning to sound out clamor ] 1828
[ uttering with more strength or elevation ] 1828
[ swelling ] 1828
[ collecting ] 1828
[ obtaining ] 1828
[ bringing into a sum or service ] 1828
[ giving rise to ] 1828
[ causing to grow ] 1828
[ procuring to be produced, bred or spread widely ] 1828
[ causing to swell, heave and become light ] 1828
[ ordaining ] 1828
[ appointing ] 1828
[ furnishing with gifts and qualification suited to a purpose ] 1828
[ keeping in remembrance ] 1828
[ causing to exist by promoting or spreading widely ] 1828
[ increasing in intensity or strength ] 1828
[ building ] 1828
[ restoring to life ] 1828

(noun)

[ the act of lifting ] 1604
[ the act of setting up ] 1675
[ the act of elevating ] 1755
[ the act of exalting ] 1789
[ the act of producing ] 1828
[ the act of restoring to life ] 1828
[ the operation or work of setting up ] 1828

rampart

(noun)

[ earth raised around a fort ] 1604
[ fortification ] 1675
[ the platform of a wall ] 1755
[ the wall around fortified places ] 1789
[ a fence to a city ] 1828
[ an elevation or mound of earth around a fortified place ] 1828
[ that which fortifies and defends from assault ] 1828
[ that which secures safety ] 1828

ran

(participle passive)

[ moved with a swift pace ] 1604
[ moved swiftly ] 1675
[ applied the legs in such a manner to pass with a very quick pace ] 1755
[ used the legs in motion ] 1755
[ moved in a hurry ] 1755
[ paced on the surface, not through the air ] 1755
[ rushed violently ] 1755
[ took a course at sea ] 1755
[ contended in a race ] 1755
[ flew ] 1755
[ streamed to flow ] 1755
[ was fluid ] 1755
[ melted ] 1755
[ passed ] 1755
[ proceeded ] 1755
[ went away ] 1755
[ vanished ] 1755
[ had a legal course ] 1789
[ was practiced ] 1789
[ had a course in any direction ] 1789
[ passed in thought or speech ] 1789
[ was mentioned in few words ] 1789
[ was busied upon ] 1789
[ was popularly known ] 1789
[ had reception, success, or continuance ] 1789
[ proceeded in a train of conduct ] 1789
[ passed into some charge ] 1789
[ proceeded in a certain order ] 1789
[ was in force ] 1828
[ was generally received ] 1828
[ was carried on in any manner ] 1828
[ was predominant ] 1828
[ tended in growth ] 1828
[ thrown off pus or matter ] 1828
[ had a track or course ] 1828
[ passed progressively ] 1828
[ made a gradual progress ] 1828
[ became irregular ] 1828
[ changed to something wild ] 1828
[ got by artifice or fraud ] 1828
[ fell ] 1828
[ had a general tendency ] 1828
[ proceeded as on a ground or principle ] 1828
[ went on with violence ] 1828
[ pursued eagerly ] 1828
[ moved or passed on the feet with rapidity, by leaps or long quick steps ] 1828
[ stepped ] 1828
[ proceeded along the surface ] 1828
[ extended ] 1828
[ had spread ] 1828
[ rushed with violence ] 1828
[ fled for escape ] 1828
[ departed privately ] 1828
[ stole away ] 1828
[ flowed in any manner, slowly or rapidly ] 1828
[ emitted ] 1828
[ had let flow ] 1828
[ turned ] 1828
[ passed, as time ] 1828
[ was attached to ] 1828
[ passed from one state or condition to another ] 1828
[ was carried ] 1828
[ rose ] 1828
[ lied in continued length have certain direction ] 1828
[ passed in an orbit of any figure ] 1828
[ tended in growth or progress ] 1828
[ grew or filled with a lively excitement ] 1828
[ extended to the remembrance of ] 1828
[ continued in time, before it becomes due and payable ] 1828
[ continued in effect, force or operation ] 1828
[ pressed with numerous demands of payment ] 1828
[ creeped ] 1828
[ moved by creeping or crawling ] 1828
[ slid ] 1828
[ moved in the air ] 1828
[ searched for ] 1828
[ endeavored to find or obtain ] 1828
[ conveyed away, or to assist in escape ] 1828
[ drove or pushed ] 1828
[ caused to be driven ] 1828
[ incurred ] 1828
[ encountered ] 1828
[ ventured ] 1828
[ hazarded ] 1828
[ pursued in thought ] 1828
[ carried in contemplation ] 1828
[ thrusted ] 1828
[ ascertained and marked ] 1828
[ caused to apply ] 1828
[ maintained in passing ] 1828
[ caused to pass ] 1828
[ shaped, formed, or made in a mold ] 1828
[ crushed ] 1828
[ overthrew ] 1828
[ overborne ] 1828
[ urged or pressed urgently or persistently ] 1828
[ considered rapidly, without noticing details ] 1828
[ passed the eye over hastily ] 1828
[ wasted ] 1828
[ exhausted ] 1828
[ enlarged by additions ] 1828
[ thrusted up, as any thing long and slender ] 1828
[ exerted or pressed on rapidly, earnestly and perseveringly, especially for a prize ] 1828

range

(verb transitive)

[ to rove ] 1604
[ to wander ] 1675
[ to dispose ] 1755
[ to place in its rank or order ] 1755
[ to rove or stray about ] 1755
[ to place in order ] 1755
[ to put in ranks ] 1755
[ to rove over ] 1755
[ to rove at large ] 1755
[ to be placed in order ] 1755
[ to go up and down at pleasure ] 1789
[ to set in a row or in rows ] 1789
[ to place in a regular line, lines or ranks ] 1789
[ to dispose in the proper order ] 1828
[ to dispose in proper manner, order or division ] 1828
[ to pass over ] 1828
[ to pass in a direction to or near ] 1828
[ to wander without restraint or direction ] 1828
[ to be ranked ] 1828
[ to lie in a particular direction ] 1828
[ to sail or pass near or in the direction of ] 1828
[ to place in a row or line ] 1828
[ to dispose in order ] 1828
[ to pass near and in the direction of ] 1828

(noun)

[ a row or rank ] 1604
[ a ramble ] 1675
[ any thing placed in a line ] 1755
[ an order ] 1755
[ excursion ] 1755
[ a wandering or roving ] 1755
[ room for excursion ] 1789
[ compass taken in by any thing excursive ] 1789
[ a thing in a line ] 1828
[ space or room for excursion ] 1828
[ compass or extent of excursion ] 1828
[ space taken in by any thing extended or ranked in order ] 1828

ranges

(plural noun)

[ rows or ranks ] 1604
[ rambles ] 1675
[ things placed in a line ] 1755
[ orders ] 1755
[ excursions ] 1755
[ wanderings or rovings ] 1755
[ rooms for excursion ] 1789
[ compasses taken in by any thing excursive ] 1789
[ things in a line ] 1828
[ spaces or rooms for excursion ] 1828
[ compasses or extents of excursion ] 1828
[ spaces taken in by any thing extended or ranked in order ] 1828

ranging

(participle present tense)

[ roving ] 1604
[ wandering ] 1675
[ disposing ] 1755
[ placing in its rank or order ] 1755
[ roving or straying about ] 1755
[ placing in order ] 1755
[ putting in ranks ] 1755
[ roving over ] 1755
[ roving at large ] 1755
[ being placed in order ] 1755
[ going up and down at pleasure ] 1789
[ setting in a row or in rows ] 1789
[ placing in a regular line, lines or ranks ] 1789
[ disposing in the proper order ] 1828
[ disposing in proper manner, order or division ] 1828
[ passing over ] 1828
[ passing in a direction to or near ] 1828
[ wandering without restraint or direction ] 1828
[ being ranked ] 1828
[ lying in a particular direction ] 1828
[ sailing or passing near or in the direction of ] 1828
[ placing in a row or line ] 1828
[ disposing in order ] 1828
[ passing near and in the direction of ] 1828

(noun)

[ the act of placing in lines or in order ] 1755
[ a roving ] 1828

rank

(adjective)

[ full grown ] 1604
[ upright ] 1675
[ robust ] 1755
[ stinking ] 1755
[ noisome ] 1755
[ smelling strong ] 1755
[ high growing ] 1755
[ strong ] 1755
[ rich and profuse in growth ] 1789
[ fruitful ] 1789
[ bearing strong plants ] 1789
[ strong scented ] 1828
[ rancid ] 1828
[ high tasted ] 1828
[ strong in quality ] 1828
[ rampant ] 1828
[ high grown ] 1828
[ coarse ] 1828
[ line of men ] 1828
[ a row or line ] 1828
[ range or order of subordination ] 1828
[ order ] 1828
[ degree of dignity, eminence or excellence ] 1828
[ high place ] 1828
[ degree of elevation in station ] 1828
[ grade ] 1828
[ any portion or number of things to which place, degree or order is assigned ] 1828
[ causing or being of vigorous growth ] 1828
[ producing thick and healthy ] 1828
[ very rich and fertile ] 1828
[ musty ] 1828
[ inflamed with desire or appetite ] 1828
[ strong to the taste ] 1828
[ excessive ] 1828
[ exceeding the actual value ] 1828

(verb)

[ to set the battle in array ] 1604
[ to arrange in order ] 1675
[ to be ranged ] 1755
[ to be placed ] 1755
[ to place in a line ] 1755
[ to place in a particular order or division ] 1789
[ to dispose orderly ] 1828
[ to place in suitable order ] 1828
[ to be set or disposed in a particular degree, order or division ] 1828
[ to be placed in a rank or ranks ] 1828
[ to have a certain grade or degree of elevation ] 1828

(noun)

[ a position in the hierarchy of an armed force ] 1755
[ a single line of soldiers ] 1755
[ a line of men ] 1755
[ a row ] 1755
[ the range or state of being lower in position ] 1789
[ order ] 1789
[ degree of dignity ] 1828
[ high place ] 1828

ranks

(plural noun)

[ positions in the hierarchy of an armed force ] 1755
[ single lines of soldiers ] 1755
[ lines of men ] 1755
[ rows ] 1755
[ ranges or states of being lower in position ] 1789
[ orders ] 1789
[ degrees of dignity ] 1828
[ high places ] 1828
[ where someone stands or is assigned to a specified place for a particular purpose ] 1828
[ the order of soldiers ] 1828
[ a line of things ] 1828
[ things in a line ] 1828
[ any portion or number of things to which place, degree, or order is assigned ] 1828
[ influence or excellence of distinguished persons ] 1828

ransom

(noun)

[ money paid for the redeeming of a captive, or for the liberty of a prisoner of war, or for the pardoning some notorious offender ] 1604
[ price paid for redemption from captivity or punishment ] 1675
[ the price paid for the pardon of an offense, or the redemption of a slave or captive ] 1755
[ a bribe ] 1755
[ the money or price paid for the redemption of a prisoner or slave, or for goods captured by an enemy ] 1789
[ that which procures the release of a prisoner or captive, or of captured property ] 1828
[ that which restores one to liberty ] 1828
[ release from captivity, bondage or the possession of an enemy ] 1828
[ a sum paid for the pardon of some great offense and the discharge of the offender ] 1828
[ a fine paid instead of punishment ] 1828
[ the price paid for a forfeited life, or for delivery or release from punishment ] 1828
[ the price paid for procuring the pardon of sins and the redemption of the sinner from punishment ] 1828
[ the price paid for the pardon of an offense, or the redemption of a slave or captive ] 1828

(verb)

[ to pay a price for ] 1604
[ to redeem ] 1675
[ to redeem from captivity or punishment ] 1755
[ to deliver or redeem from bondage and misery, by price or power ] 1789
[ to redeem from captivity or punishment by paying an equivalent ] 1828
[ to redeem from the possession of an enemy by paying a price deemed equivalent ] 1828
[ to redeem from the bondage of sin, and from the punishment to which sinners are subjected by the divine law ] 1828
[ to rescue ] 1828
[ to deliver ] 1828

ransomed

(participle passive)

[ paid a price for ] 1604
[ redeemed ] 1675
[ redeemed from captivity or punishment ] 1755
[ delivered or redeemed from bondage and misery, by price or power ] 1789
[ redeemed from captivity or punishment by paying an equivalent ] 1828
[ redeemed from the possession of an enemy by paying a price deemed equivalent ] 1828
[ redeemed from the bondage of sin, and from the punishment to which sinners are subjected by the divine law ] 1828
[ rescued ] 1828
[ delivered ] 1828

rare

(adjective)

[ that happens but seldom ] 1604
[ uncommon ] 1675
[ excellent ] 1755
[ singular ] 1755
[ scarce ] 1755
[ hard to be got ] 1755
[ incomparable ] 1789
[ valuable to a degree seldom found ] 1828
[ not frequent ] 1828
[ unusually excellent ] 1828

rase

(verb transitive)

[ to demolish ] 1604
[ to destroy ] 1675
[ to strike ] 1755
[ to overthrow ] 1755
[ to root up ] 1755
[ to blot out ] 1755
[ to erase ] 1755
[ to demolish completely ] 1789
[ to pass along the surface of a thing, with striking or rubbing it at the same time ] 1828
[ to scratch or rub out ] 1828
[ to blot out ] 1828
[ to cancel ] 1828
[ to level with the ground ] 1828

rash

(adjective)

[ hasty in council or action ] 1604
[ violent ] 1675
[ caused to happen suddenly, unexpectedly, or prematurely ] 1755
[ resolving or entering on a project or measure without due deliberation and caution, and thus encountering unnecessary hazard ] 1789
[ uttered or undertaken with too much haste or too little reflection ] 1828
[ requiring haste ] 1828
[ urgent ] 1828
[ quick ] 1828
[ sudden ] 1828

(noun)

[ a coating unfolding on the body ] 1755
[ a breaking out ] 1755
[ an eruption on the body ] 1828
[ a red spot upon the skin ] 1828

rashly

(adverb)

[ hastily ] 1604
[ violently ] 1675
[ without due consideration ] 1755
[ with precipitation ] 1789
[ without deliberation ] 1828

rather

(adverb)

[ more willingly ] 1604
[ with better liking ] 1675
[ preferably to the other ] 1755
[ with better reason ] 1755
[ in a greater degree than otherwise ] 1755
[ more properly ] 1789
[ especially ] 1789
[ more readily or willingly ] 1828
[ with preference or choice ] 1828
[ in preference ] 1828
[ more correctly speaking ] 1828
[ noting some degree of opposition in truth ] 1828
[ for better reason ] 1828
[ for particular cause ] 1828

rattleth

(verb)

[ making a noise ] 1604
[ shaking ] 1675
[ scolding at ] 1755
[ making a quick sharp noise with frequent repetitions and collisions ] 1755
[ speaking eagerly and noisily ] 1789
[ moving any thing so as to make a noise ] 1828
[ stunning or driving with a noise ] 1828
[ railing at with clamor ] 1828
[ making a clattering noise ] 1828
[ uttering words in a continuous sound or striking manner ] 1828
[ sharply uttering words in a rapid succession ] 1828

ravening

(participle present tense)

[ plundering ] 1604
[ tearing to pieces ] 1675
[ the violent seizure of someone's property ] 1755
[ a greedy eating ] 1755
[ searching for prey ] 1789
[ killing and tearing asunder ] 1828
[ preying with aggressive greed ] 1828
[ cravingly consuming or devouring ] 1828
[ plundering eagerly ] 1828

ravenous

(adjective)

[ violent ] 1604
[ greedy ] 1675
[ gluttonous ] 1755
[ furiously ] 1755
[ having a very eager approach to an activity ] 1789
[ hungry even to rage ] 1828
[ devouring with eagerness ] 1828
[ eager for prey or gratification ] 1828

ravin

(verb)

[ to rob ] 1604
[ to pillage ] 1675
[ to plunder ] 1755
[ to devour ] 1755
[ to eat greedily ] 1789
[ to procure wealth or spoil by oppression or murder ] 1828
[ to snatch or tear away ] 1828

(noun)

[ prey ] 1604
[ food gotten by violence ] 1675
[ the violent seizure of someone's property ] 1755
[ things taken by force ] 1789
[ wealth or spoil procured by oppression and murder ] 1828
[ a long deep hollow worn by a stream or torrent of water ] 1828
[ any long deep hollow or pass through mountains ] 1828

ravish

(verb)

[ to take away by force ] 1604
[ to snatch away by violence ] 1675
[ to commit a rape upon a woman ] 1755
[ to please exceedingly ] 1755
[ to charm ] 1755
[ to take away by violence ] 1789
[ to rapidly violate by force ] 1828
[ to delight ] 1828
[ to force to submit to bodily embrace ] 1828
[ to delight to an overwhelming feeling of great happiness or joy ] 1828

ravished

(participle passive)

[ taken away by force ] 1604
[ snatched away by violence ] 1675
[ committed a rape upon a woman ] 1755
[ pleased exceedingly ] 1755
[ charmed ] 1755
[ taken away by violence ] 1789
[ rapidly violated by force ] 1828
[ delighted ] 1828
[ forced to submit to bodily embrace ] 1828
[ delighted to an overwhelming feeling of great happiness or joy ] 1828

reach

(verb transitive)

[ to be extended ] 1604
[ to take or lay hold of ] 1675
[ to bring ] 1755
[ to strain to ] 1755
[ to touch with the hand extended ] 1755
[ to arrive at ] 1755
[ to attain any thing distant ] 1755
[ to fetch from some place distant, and give ] 1755
[ to bring forward from a distant place ] 1755
[ to hold out ] 1755
[ to stretch forth ] 1755
[ to attain ] 1755
[ to gain ] 1755
[ to obtain ] 1755
[ to transfer ] 1789
[ to penetrate to ] 1789
[ to be adequate to ] 1789
[ to extend to ] 1789
[ to extend ] 1789
[ to spread abroad ] 1828
[ to be extended far ] 1828
[ to penetrate ] 1828
[ to make efforts to attain ] 1828
[ to take in the hand ] 1828
[ to stretch out ] 1828
[ to touch by extending ] 1828
[ to strike from a distance ] 1828
[ to deliver with the hand by extending the arm ] 1828
[ to hand ] 1828
[ to extend or stretch from a distance ] 1828
[ to arrive at ] 1828
[ to come to ] 1828
[ to attain to or arrive at, by effort, labor or study ] 1828
[ to extend to so as to include or comprehend in fact or principle ] 1828
[ to take with the hand ] 1828
[ to deceive ] 1828

(noun)

[ the distance as far as a thing can be extended ] 1604
[ capacity ] 1675
[ power ] 1755
[ the distance between any two points ] 1755
[ act of reaching or bringing by extension of the hand ] 1755
[ power of reaching or taking in the hand ] 1755
[ power of attainment or management ] 1789
[ limit of faculties ] 1789
[ contrivance ] 1828
[ artful scheme ] 1828
[ deep thought ] 1828
[ a fetch ] 1828
[ an artifice to attain some distant advantage ] 1828
[ tendency to distant consequences ] 1828
[ extent ] 1828
[ extension ] 1828
[ a stretching ] 1828
[ the power of extending to, or of taking by the hand, or by any instrument managed by the hand ] 1828
[ power of attainment or management, or the limit of power ] 1828
[ effort of the mind in contrivance or research ] 1828
[ scheme ] 1828
[ a preparative or investigative procedure to obtain an advantage ] 1828
[ tendency to distant consequences ] 1828

reached

(participle passive)

[ was extended ] 1604
[ took or laid hold of ] 1675
[ brought ] 1755
[ strained to ] 1755
[ touched with the hand extended ] 1755
[ arrived at ] 1755
[ attained any thing distant ] 1755
[ fetched from some place distant, and give ] 1755
[ brought forward from a distant place ] 1755
[ held out ] 1755
[ stretched forth ] 1755
[ attained ] 1755
[ gained ] 1755
[ obtained ] 1755
[ transferred ] 1789
[ penetrated to ] 1789
[ was adequate to ] 1789
[ extended to ] 1789
[ extended ] 1789
[ had spread abroad ] 1828
[ was extended far ] 1828
[ penetrated ] 1828
[ made efforts to attain ] 1828
[ took in the hand ] 1828
[ stretched out ] 1828
[ touched by extending ] 1828
[ struck from a distance ] 1828
[ delivered with the hand by extending the arm ] 1828
[ handed ] 1828
[ extended or stretched from a distance ] 1828
[ arrived at ] 1828
[ came to ] 1828
[ attained to or arrived at, by effort, labor or study ] 1828
[ extended to so as to include or comprehend in fact or principle ] 1828
[ took with the hand ] 1828
[ deceived ] 1828

reacheth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ being extended ] 1604
[ taking or laying hold of ] 1675
[ bringing ] 1755
[ straining to ] 1755
[ touching with the hand extended ] 1755
[ arriving at ] 1755
[ attaining any thing distant ] 1755
[ fetching from some place distant, and give ] 1755
[ bringing forward from a distant place ] 1755
[ holding out ] 1755
[ stretching forth ] 1755
[ attaining ] 1755
[ gaining ] 1755
[ obtaining ] 1755
[ transferring ] 1789
[ penetrating to ] 1789
[ being adequate to ] 1789
[ extending to ] 1789
[ extending ] 1789
[ spreading abroad ] 1828
[ being extended far ] 1828
[ penetrating ] 1828
[ making efforts to attain ] 1828
[ taking in the hand ] 1828
[ stretching out ] 1828
[ touching by extending ] 1828
[ striking from a distance ] 1828
[ delivering with the hand by extending the arm ] 1828
[ handing ] 1828
[ extending or stretching from a distance ] 1828
[ arriving at ] 1828
[ coming to ] 1828
[ attaining to or arriving at, by effort, labor or study ] 1828
[ extending to so as to include or comprehend in fact or principle ] 1828
[ taking with the hand ] 1828
[ deceiving ] 1828

read

(verb)

[ to pursue any thing written ] 1604
[ to discover or understand by words, characters or marks ] 1675
[ to learn by observation ] 1755
[ to know fully ] 1755
[ to perform the act of perusing writing ] 1755
[ to be studious in writings ] 1755
[ to know by reading ] 1755
[ to utter or pronounce written or printed words, letters or characters in the proper order ] 1755
[ to repeat the names or utter the sounds customarily annexed to words, letters or characters ] 1789
[ to examine written letters of printed discourse ] 1789
[ to inspect and understand words or characters ] 1828
[ to pursue silently the study of letters without uttering the words ] 1828
[ to learn by observation ] 1828
[ to be studious or practice much reading ] 1828
[ to suppose ] 1828
[ to guess ] 1828
[ to advise ] 1828
[ to tell ] 1828
[ to declare ] 1828
[ to utter ] 1828
[ to pronounce written words in the proper order ] 1828
[ to silently pursue ] 1828
[ to instruct or know by reading ] 1828
[ to verse in words ] 1828
[ to learn ] 1828
[ to study writings ] 1828
[ to examine writings ] 1828
[ to utter or deliver words or a speech of any thing written ] 1828
[ to pronounce or peruse written or printed words or characters of a writing ] 1828
[ to discover by marks ] 1828
[ to understand ] 1828
[ to examine something ] 1828

readest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ pursued any thing written ] 1604
[ discovered or understood by words, characters or marks ] 1675
[ learned by observation ] 1755
[ knew fully ] 1755
[ performed the act of perusing writing ] 1755
[ was studious in writings ] 1755
[ knew by reading ] 1755
[ uttered or pronounced written or printed words, letters or characters in the proper order ] 1755
[ repeated the names or uttered the sounds customarily annexed to words, letters or characters ] 1789
[ examined written letters of printed discourse ] 1789
[ inspected and understood words or characters ] 1828
[ pursued silently the study of letters without uttering the words ] 1828
[ learned by observation ] 1828
[ was studious or practiced much reading ] 1828
[ supposed ] 1828
[ guessed ] 1828
[ advised ] 1828
[ told ] 1828
[ declared ] 1828
[ uttered ] 1828
[ pronounced written words in the proper order ] 1828
[ silently pursued ] 1828
[ instructed or knew by reading ] 1828
[ versed in words ] 1828
[ learned ] 1828
[ studied writings ] 1828
[ examined writings ] 1828
[ uttered or delivered words or a speech of any thing written ] 1828
[ pronounced or perused written or printed words or characters of a writing ] 1828
[ discovered by marks ] 1828
[ understood ] 1828
[ examined something ] 1828

readeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ pursuing any thing written ] 1604
[ discovering or understanding by words, characters or marks ] 1675
[ learning by observation ] 1755
[ knowing fully ] 1755
[ performing the act of perusing writing ] 1755
[ being studious in writings ] 1755
[ knowing by reading ] 1755
[ uttering or pronouncing written or printed words, letters or characters in the proper order ] 1755
[ repeating the names or uttering the sounds customarily annexed to words, letters or characters ] 1789
[ examining written letters of printed discourse ] 1789
[ inspecting and understanding words or characters ] 1828
[ pursuing silently the study of letters without uttering the words ] 1828
[ learning by observation ] 1828
[ being studious or practice much reading ] 1828
[ supposing ] 1828
[ guessing ] 1828
[ advising ] 1828
[ telling ] 1828
[ declaring ] 1828
[ uttering ] 1828
[ pronouncing written words in the proper order ] 1828
[ silently pursuing ] 1828
[ instructing or knowing by reading ] 1828
[ versing in words ] 1828
[ learning ] 1828
[ studying of writings ] 1828
[ examining of writings ] 1828
[ uttering or delivering words or a speech of any thing written ] 1828
[ pronouncing or perusing written or printed words or characters of a writing ] 1828
[ discovering by marks ] 1828
[ understanding ] 1828
[ examining something ] 1828

readiness

(noun)

[ quickness ] 1604
[ promptness ] 1675
[ the quality or habit of being prompt ] 1755
[ facility ] 1755
[ freedom from hinderance or obstruction ] 1789
[ cheerfulness ] 1789
[ willingness ] 1828
[ brisk and cheerful eagerness ] 1828
[ freedom from reluctance ] 1828
[ quickness of granting a request or assistance ] 1828
[ a state of preparation ] 1828
[ fitness of condition ] 1828

reading

(participle present tense)

[ pursuing any thing written ] 1604
[ discovering or understanding by words, characters or marks ] 1675
[ learning by observation ] 1755
[ knowing fully ] 1755
[ performing the act of perusing writing ] 1755
[ being studious in writings ] 1755
[ knowing by reading ] 1755
[ uttering or pronouncing written or printed words, letters or characters in the proper order ] 1755
[ repeating the names or uttering the sounds customarily annexed to words, letters or characters ] 1789
[ examining written letters of printed discourse ] 1789
[ inspecting and understanding words or characters ] 1828
[ pursuing silently the study of letters without uttering the words ] 1828
[ learning by observation ] 1828
[ being studious or practice much reading ] 1828
[ supposing ] 1828
[ guessing ] 1828
[ advising ] 1828
[ telling ] 1828
[ declaring ] 1828
[ uttering ] 1828
[ pronouncing written words in the proper order ] 1828
[ silently pursuing ] 1828
[ instructing or knowing by reading ] 1828
[ versing in words ] 1828
[ learning ] 1828
[ studying of writings ] 1828
[ examining of writings ] 1828
[ uttering or delivering words or a speech of any thing written ] 1828
[ pronouncing or perusing written or printed words or characters of a writing ] 1828
[ discovering by marks ] 1828
[ understanding ] 1828
[ examining something ] 1828

ready

(adjective)

[ prepared ] 1604
[ prompt ] 1675
[ inclined to ] 1755
[ not delayed ] 1755
[ fit for a purpose ] 1755
[ not to seek ] 1755
[ accommodated to any design ] 1755
[ willing ] 1755
[ eager ] 1755
[ being at the point ] 1755
[ not distant ] 1755
[ near ] 1755
[ being at hand ] 1755
[ next to hand ] 1755
[ facile ] 1755
[ easy ] 1755
[ opportune ] 1789
[ near ] 1789
[ quick ] 1789
[ not done with hesitation ] 1828
[ expedite ] 1828
[ nimble ] 1828
[ not embarrassed ] 1828
[ not slow or dull ] 1828
[ to make preparations ] 1828
[ readily, so as not to need delay ] 1828
[ strongly inclined and disposed ] 1828
[ near at hand ] 1828
[ well prepared and furnished ] 1828
[ not hesitating ] 1828
[ quick to receive or comprehend ] 1828
[ quick in action or execution ] 1828
[ present in hand ] 1828
[ prepared ] 1828
[ fitted ] 1828
[ furnished with what is necessary, or disposed in a manner suited to the purpose ] 1828
[ free ] 1828
[ cheerful to do or suffer ] 1828
[ not backward or reluctant ] 1828
[ being at the point ] 1828
[ not distant ] 1828
[ being nearest or at hand ] 1828
[ easy ] 1828
[ easily achieved ] 1828
[ done or occurring at a favorable or useful time ] 1828
[ short ] 1828
[ most convenient ] 1828

(verb)

[ to prepare ] 1604
[ to provide and put in order ] 1755

really

(adverb)

[ truth ] 1604
[ verity ] 1675
[ what is, not what merely seems ] 1755
[ something intrinsically important ] 1755
[ with actual existence ] 1789
[ in truth ] 1828
[ truly ] 1828
[ not seemingly ] 1828
[ it is a slight corroboration of an opinion ] 1828
[ that is a certainty ] 1828
[ not in appearance only ] 1828

realm

(noun)

[ a kingdom ] 1604
[ a king’s dominion ] 1675
[ kingly government ] 1755
[ empire ] 1789
[ a royal jurisdiction or extent of government ] 1828

reap

(verb)

[ to cut down corn ] 1604
[ to cut corn at harvest ] 1675
[ to gather ] 1755
[ to obtain ] 1755
[ to harvest ] 1755
[ to cut down corn in harvest ] 1789
[ to cut grain with a sickle ] 1828
[ to receive as a reward, or as the fruit of labor or of works ] 1828
[ to perform the act or operation of gathering ] 1828
[ to receive the fruit of labor or works ] 1828

reapest

(verb)

[ had cut down corn ] 1604
[ had cut corn at harvest ] 1675
[ gathered ] 1755
[ obtained ] 1755
[ harvested ] 1755
[ had cut down corn in harvest ] 1789
[ had cut grain with a sickle ] 1828
[ received as a reward, or as the fruit of labor or of works ] 1828
[ performed the act or operation of gathering ] 1828
[ received the fruit of labor or works ] 1828

reapeth

(verb)

[ cutting down corn ] 1604
[ cutting corn at harvest ] 1675
[ gathering ] 1755
[ obtaining ] 1755
[ harvesting ] 1755
[ cutting down corn in harvest ] 1789
[ cutting grain with a sickle ] 1828
[ receiving as a reward, or as the fruit of labor or of works ] 1828
[ performing the act or operation of gathering ] 1828
[ receiving the fruit of labor or works ] 1828

rear

(verb)

[ to raise ] 1604
[ to build ] 1675
[ to erect ] 1755
[ to raise or set up an end ] 1755
[ to train or bring up a child ] 1755
[ to lift up from a fall ] 1755
[ to move upwards ] 1755
[ to bring up to maturity ] 1789
[ to educate ] 1789
[ to instruct ] 1828
[ to exalt ] 1828
[ to elevate ] 1828
[ to rouse ] 1828
[ to stir up ] 1828
[ to bring up or raise to maturity ] 1828
[ to breed ] 1828
[ to achieve ] 1828
[ to obtain ] 1828
[ to rise so high before, as when a horse endangers coming over upon their rider ] 1828

(noun)

[ the hinder most part ] 1604
[ the last ] 1675
[ that which is behind or backwards ] 1755
[ the part which is behind the other ] 1789
[ the last in order ] 1828
[ the rising so high before, as when a horse endangers coming over upon their rider ] 1828

reared

(verb)

[ raised ] 1604
[ built ] 1675
[ erected ] 1755
[ raised or set up an end ] 1755
[ trained or brought up a child ] 1755
[ lifted up from a fall ] 1755
[ moved upwards ] 1755
[ brought up to maturity ] 1789
[ educated ] 1789
[ instructed ] 1828
[ exalted ] 1828
[ elevated ] 1828
[ roused ] 1828
[ stirred up ] 1828
[ brought up or raise to maturity ] 1828
[ bred ] 1828
[ achieved ] 1828
[ obtained ] 1828
[ rose so high before, as when a horse endangered coming over upon their rider ] 1828

reason

(noun)

[ thinking ] 1604
[ that skill of the soul whereby we judge of things ] 1675
[ the exercise of that skill of judgment ] 1755
[ argument ] 1755
[ proof ] 1755
[ cause ] 1755
[ matter ] 1755
[ an argument either necessary or probable ] 1755
[ a proper answer to a question ] 1755
[ the power by which man deduces one proposition from another, or proceeds from premises to consequences ] 1789
[ ground or principle ] 1789
[ cause working in a well-organized and competent way ] 1828
[ final cause ] 1828
[ ground of persuasion ] 1828
[ a thing intended for doing something, especially one that is hidden or not obvious ] 1828
[ the process of exact thinking ] 1828
[ the power relating to discourse ] 1828
[ the clearness of the capabilities of the mind ] 1828
[ that which is right ] 1828
[ a just concern ] 1828
[ having sound judgment or claim ] 1828
[ just practice ] 1828
[ rationale ] 1828
[ just account ] 1828
[ the action of making something less extreme, intense, or violent ] 1828
[ demands to a certain extent ] 1828
[ that power of the soul by which we conceive and judge of the fitness of things ] 1828
[ ground ] 1828
[ that which is thought or which is alleged in words, as the ground or cause of opinion ] 1828
[ conclusion or determination ] 1828
[ the cause, ground, principle or motive of any thing said or done ] 1828
[ that which supports or justifies a determination, plan or measure ] 1828
[ efficient cause ] 1828
[ a capability of the mind by which it distinguishes truth from falsehood, and good from evil ] 1828
[ the power by which we discover and apprehend truth ] 1828

(verb)

[ to discourse upon, or about a thing ] 1604
[ to dispute ] 1675
[ to argue rationally ] 1755
[ to deduce consequences justly from premises ] 1755
[ to debate ] 1755
[ to discourse ] 1755
[ to talk ] 1755
[ to take or give an account ] 1789
[ to raise disquisitions ] 1789
[ to make enquiries ] 1828
[ to examine rationally ] 1828
[ to converse together ] 1828
[ to confer or inquire by discussion or mutual communication of thoughts, arguments or reasons ] 1828
[ to argue with ] 1828
[ to endeavor to inform, convince, or persuade by argument ] 1828
[ to examine or discuss by arguments ] 1828
[ to persuade by argument ] 1828
[ to infer conclusions from premises, or to deduce new or unknown propositions from previous propositions which are known or evident ] 1828
[ to justly infer from propositions which are known, admitted or evident, the conclusions which are natural, or which necessarily result from them ] 1828
[ to examine the evidences of the truth, this being ascertained, it is to be employed in understanding, as there revealed ] 1828
[ to deduce inferences from premises ] 1828
[ to discuss ] 1828

reasonable

(adjective)

[ agreeable to the rules of just treatment ] 1604
[ just ] 1675
[ right ] 1755
[ guided by conscience and just treatment ] 1755
[ having the capability of just treatment ] 1755
[ acting ] 1755
[ speaking or thinking rationally ] 1789
[ just ] 1789
[ rational ] 1828
[ not immoderate ] 1828
[ tolerable ] 1828
[ being in mediocrity ] 1828
[ endued with thinking justly ] 1828
[ being under the influence of just thinking ] 1828
[ thinking ] 1828
[ speaking or acting rationally or according to the dictates of just treatment ] 1828
[ conformable or agreeable to just thinking ] 1828
[ not excessive ] 1828
[ not unjust ] 1828

reasoned

(participle passive)

[ discoursed upon, or about a thing ] 1604
[ disputed ] 1675
[ argued rationally ] 1755
[ deduced consequences justly from premises ] 1755
[ debated ] 1755
[ discoursed ] 1755
[ talked ] 1755
[ took or gave an account ] 1789
[ raised disquisitions ] 1789
[ made enquiries ] 1828
[ examined rationally ] 1828
[ conversed together ] 1828
[ conferred or inquired by discussion or mutual communication of thoughts, arguments or reasons ] 1828
[ argued with ] 1828
[ endeavored to inform, convince, or persuade by argument ] 1828
[ examined or discussed by arguments ] 1828
[ persuaded by argument ] 1828
[ inferred conclusions from premises, or to deduce new or unknown propositions from previous propositions which are known or evident ] 1828
[ justly inferred from propositions which are known, admitted or evident, the conclusions which are natural, or which necessarily result from them ] 1828
[ examined the evidences of the truth, this being ascertained, it is to be employed in understanding, as there revealed ] 1828
[ deduced inferences from premises ] 1828
[ discussed ] 1828

reasoning

(participle present tense)

[ discoursing upon, or about a thing ] 1604
[ disputing ] 1675
[ arguing rationally ] 1755
[ deducing consequences justly from premises ] 1755
[ debating ] 1755
[ discoursing ] 1755
[ talking ] 1755
[ taking or giving an account ] 1789
[ raising disquisitions ] 1789
[ making enquiries ] 1828
[ examining rationally ] 1828
[ conversing together ] 1828
[ conferring or inquiring by discussion or mutual communication of thoughts, arguments or reasons ] 1828
[ arguing with ] 1828
[ endeavoring to inform, convince or persuade by argument ] 1828
[ examining or discussing by arguments ] 1828
[ persuading by argument ] 1828
[ inferring conclusions from premises, or to deduce new or unknown propositions from previous propositions which are known or evident ] 1828
[ justly inferring from propositions which are known, admitted or evident, the conclusions which are natural, or which necessarily result from them ] 1828
[ examining the evidences of the truth, this being ascertained, it is to be employed in understanding, as there revealed ] 1828
[ deducing inferences from premises ] 1828
[ discussing ] 1828

(noun)

[ the act or process of exercising the capability of just treatment ] 1755
[ that act or operation of mind by which new or unknown propositions are deduced from previous ones which are known and evident ] 1789
[ the act or process of justly thinking, in support of an idea or action ] 1828
[ the process of exact thinking ] 1828
[ an argument ] 1828

reasons

(plural noun)

[ thoughts ] 1604
[ skills of the soul whereby we judge of things ] 1675
[ exercises of that skill of judgment ] 1755
[ arguments ] 1755
[ proofs ] 1755
[ causes ] 1755
[ matters ] 1755
[ arguments either necessary or probable ] 1755
[ proper answers to a question ] 1755
[ powers by which man deduces one proposition from another, or proceeds from premises to consequences ] 1789
[ grounds or principles ] 1789
[ causes working in a well-organized and competent way ] 1828
[ final causes ] 1828
[ grounds of persuasion ] 1828
[ things intended for doing something, especially one that is hidden or not obvious ] 1828
[ the processes of exact thinking ] 1828
[ the powers relating to discourse ] 1828
[ clear capabilities of the mind ] 1828
[ that which is right ] 1828
[ just concerns ] 1828
[ sound judgments or claims ] 1828
[ just practices ] 1828
[ rationales ] 1828
[ just accounts ] 1828
[ actions of making something less extreme, intense, or violent ] 1828
[ demands to a certain extent ] 1828
[ powers of the soul by which we conceive and judge of the fitness of things ] 1828
[ grounds ] 1828
[ thoughts or words, as the ground or cause of belief ] 1828
[ conclusions or determinations ] 1828
[ causes, grounds, principles, or motives of any thing said or done ] 1828
[ that which supports or justifies a determination, plan, or measure ] 1828
[ efficient causes ] 1828
[ capabilities of the mind by which it distinguishes truth from falsehood, and good from evil ] 1828
[ powers by which we discover and apprehend truth ] 1828

rebel

(noun)

[ one who openly rises in opposition or resistance against ] 1604
[ one who willfully breaks the law ] 1675
[ a person who disobeys, whose evil actions are harmful or damaging ] 1755
[ one who opposes lawful authority ] 1755
[ one that treats or regards authority with contempt, and does what is forbidden ] 1789
[ a person who resists authority, when they refuse to believe promises, receive offers, or obey laws ] 1828
[ one who revolts from authority, either by openly renouncing it, or by taking violent action in openly opposing it ] 1828
[ one who willfully violates a law ] 1828
[ one who disobeys a proclamation ] 1828
[ one who is acting in revolt ] 1828

(verb)

[ to rise up against ] 1604
[ to revolt against ] 1675
[ to rise in opposition against lawful authority ] 1755
[ to cast off the authority of ] 1755
[ to make war against someone higher in rank or status ] 1755
[ to openly rise in opposition or resistance against ] 1789
[ to willfully break the law ] 1828
[ to disobey, as evil actions that are harmful or damaging ] 1828
[ to oppose lawful authority ] 1828
[ to treat or regard authority with contempt ] 1828
[ to do what is forbidden ] 1828
[ to resist authority ] 1828
[ to refuse to believe promises, receive offers, or obey laws ] 1828
[ to revolt from authority, either by openly renouncing it, or by taking violent action in openly opposing it ] 1828
[ to willfully violate a law ] 1828
[ to disobey a proclamation ] 1828
[ to act in revolt ] 1828

rebelled

(participle passive)

[ rose up against ] 1604
[ revolted against ] 1675
[ rose in opposition against lawful authority ] 1755
[ cast off the authority of ] 1755
[ made war against someone higher in rank or status ] 1755
[ openly rise in opposition or resistance against ] 1789
[ willfully broke the law ] 1828
[ disobeyed, as evil actions that are harmful or damaging ] 1828
[ opposed lawful authority ] 1828
[ treated or regarded authority with contempt ] 1828
[ did what is forbidden ] 1828
[ resisted authority ] 1828
[ refused to believe promises, receive offers, or obey laws ] 1828
[ revolted from authority, either by openly renouncing it, or by taking violent action in openly opposing it ] 1828
[ willfully violated a law ] 1828
[ disobeyed a proclamation ] 1828
[ acted in revolt ] 1828

rebellest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ rose up against ] 1604
[ revolted against ] 1675
[ rose in opposition against lawful authority ] 1755
[ cast off the authority of ] 1755
[ made war against someone higher in rank or status ] 1755
[ openly rise in opposition or resistance against ] 1789
[ willfully broke the law ] 1828
[ disobeyed, as evil actions that are harmful or damaging ] 1828
[ opposed lawful authority ] 1828
[ treated or regarded authority with contempt ] 1828
[ did what is forbidden ] 1828
[ resisted authority ] 1828
[ refused to believe promises, receive offers, or obey laws ] 1828
[ revolted from authority, either by openly renouncing it, or by taking violent action in openly opposing it ] 1828
[ willfully violated a law ] 1828
[ disobeyed a proclamation ] 1828
[ acted in revolt ] 1828

rebellion

(noun)

[ a rising, or taking up arms against ] 1604
[ a violent uprising against a lawful authority ] 1755

rebellious

(adjective)

[ disobedient ] 1604
[ gathering of persons, intending to change, destroy, or break down ] 1755
[ opponent to lawful authority ] 1828

rebels

(plural noun)

[ those who openly rise in opposition or resistance against ] 1604
[ those who willfully break the law ] 1675
[ persons who disobey, whose evil actions are harmful or damaging ] 1755
[ those who oppose lawful authority ] 1755
[ those that treat or regard authority with contempt, and does what is forbidden ] 1789
[ persons who resist authority, when they refuse to believe promises, receive offers, or obey laws ] 1828
[ those who revolt from authority, either by openly renouncing it, or by taking violent action in openly opposing it ] 1828
[ those who willfully violate a law ] 1828
[ those who disobey a proclamation ] 1828
[ those who act in revolt ] 1828

rebuke

(verb)

[ to stop the mouth ] 1604
[ to reprove or check ] 1675
[ to scold ] 1755
[ to warn or reprimand firmly ] 1755
[ to quieten or restrain by a harsh reprimand or condemnation ] 1789
[ to check for a fault, privately or publicly, either by words, or by a contrary practice ] 1828
[ to convince of a fault, to make it manifest, in order to promote repentance ] 1828
[ to restrain ] 1828
[ to check the designs of, to overthrow, and render incapable to perform their purposes ] 1828
[ to chasten or punish for sin ] 1828
[ to order silence ] 1828
[ to reprehend for a fault ] 1828
[ to check by reproof ] 1828
[ to chasten ] 1828
[ to punish ] 1828
[ to afflict for correction ] 1828
[ to silence ] 1828
[ to heal ] 1828
[ to calm ] 1828

(noun)

[ a warning or firm reprimand ] 1755
[ a scolding expression ] 1789
[ a quieting or restraining by a harsh reprimand or condemnation ] 1828

rebuketh

(verb)

[ stopping the mouth ] 1604
[ reproving or checking ] 1675
[ scolding ] 1755
[ warning or reprimanding firmly ] 1755
[ quieting or restraining by a harsh reprimand or condemnation ] 1789
[ checking for a fault, privately or publicly, either by words, or by a contrary practice ] 1828
[ convincing of a fault, to make it manifest, in order to promote repentance ] 1828
[ restraining ] 1828
[ checking the designs of, to overthrow, and render incapable to perform their purposes ] 1828
[ chastening or punishing for sin ] 1828
[ ordering silence ] 1828
[ reprehending for a fault ] 1828
[ checking by reproof ] 1828
[ chastening ] 1828
[ punishing for faults ] 1828
[ afflicting for correction ] 1828
[ silencing ] 1828
[ healing ] 1828
[ calming ] 1828

recall

(verb transitive)

[ to call back ] 1604
[ to call home ] 1675
[ to call again ] 1755
[ to revoke ] 1755
[ to take back ] 1755
[ to annul by a subsequent act ] 1789
[ to revive in memory ] 1828
[ to bring to mind what has been forgotten ] 1828
[ to call back from a place or mission ] 1828

(noun)

[ the official cancellation of a decree, decision, or promise ] 1755
[ act or power of calling back ] 1789
[ a calling back ] 1828
[ the power of calling back or revoking ] 1828

receipt

(noun)

[ the act of receiving ] 1604
[ a providing evidence of money received ] 1675
[ the place of receiving ] 1755
[ a note given, by which money is acknowledged to have been received ] 1755
[ reception ] 1789
[ a statement acknowledging the truth of something ] 1828
[ an instance or manner of greeting someone ] 1828
[ a writing acknowledging the taking of money or goods ] 1828

receive

(verb transitive)

[ to take what is given, paid, or put into one’s hand ] 1604
[ to entertain ] 1604
[ to harbor ] 1675
[ to admit or allow of ] 1675
[ to embrace or follow ] 1755
[ to bear or suffer ] 1755
[ to take or obtain any thing as due ] 1755
[ to take or obtain from another in any manner ] 1755
[ to take any thing communicated ] 1755
[ to embrace an ability to think and to understand ideas ] 1789
[ to allow ] 1789
[ to admit ] 1789
[ to take as into a vessel ] 1789
[ to take into place or state ] 1828
[ to conceive in the mind ] 1828
[ to take in a way that involves thinking and understanding at a high level ] 1828
[ to entertain as a guest ] 1828
[ to be endowed with, to enjoy, possess ] 1828
[ to give welcome to ] 1828
[ to lodge ] 1828
[ to admit into ] 1828
[ to hold or contain ] 1828
[ to accept kindly, and bear patiently ] 1828
[ to take, as a thing offered or sent ] 1828
[ to accept ] 1828
[ to take as due or as a reward ] 1828
[ to take, as a thing communicated ] 1828
[ to retain ] 1828
[ to take in or on ] 1828
[ to contain ] 1828
[ to be endowed with ] 1828
[ to take into a place or state ] 1828
[ to take or have as something regarded, as belonging to ] 1828
[ to believe in ] 1828

received

(participle passive)

[ took what is given, paid, or put into one’s hand ] 1604
[ entertained ] 1604
[ harbored ] 1675
[ admitted or allowed of ] 1675
[ embraced or followed ] 1755
[ bore or suffered ] 1755
[ took or obtained any thing as due ] 1755
[ took or obtained from another in any manner ] 1755
[ took any thing communicated ] 1755
[ embraced an ability to think and to understand ideas ] 1789
[ allowed ] 1789
[ admitted ] 1789
[ took as into a vessel ] 1789
[ took into place or state ] 1828
[ conceived in the mind ] 1828
[ took in a way that involves thinking and understanding at a high level ] 1828
[ entertained as a guest ] 1828
[ was endowed with, to enjoy, possess ] 1828
[ gave welcome to ] 1828
[ lodged ] 1828
[ admitted into ] 1828
[ held or contained ] 1828
[ accepted kindly, and bore patiently ] 1828
[ took, as a thing offered or sent ] 1828
[ accepted ] 1828
[ took as due or as a reward ] 1828
[ took, as a thing communicated ] 1828
[ retained ] 1828
[ took in or on ] 1828
[ contained ] 1828
[ was endowed with ] 1828
[ took into a place or state ] 1828
[ took or have as something regarded, as belonging to ] 1828
[ believed in ] 1828

receivedst

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ took what is given, paid, or put into one’s hand ] 1604
[ entertained ] 1604
[ harbored ] 1675
[ admitted or allowed of ] 1675
[ embraced or followed ] 1755
[ bore or suffered ] 1755
[ took or obtained any thing as due ] 1755
[ took or obtained from another in any manner ] 1755
[ took any thing communicated ] 1755
[ embraced an ability to think and to understand ideas ] 1789
[ allowed ] 1789
[ admitted ] 1789
[ took as into a vessel ] 1789
[ took into place or state ] 1828
[ conceived in the mind ] 1828
[ took in a way that involves thinking and understanding at a high level ] 1828
[ entertained as a guest ] 1828
[ was endowed with, to enjoy, possess ] 1828
[ gave welcome to ] 1828
[ lodged ] 1828
[ admitted into ] 1828
[ held or contained ] 1828
[ accepted kindly, and bore patiently ] 1828
[ took, as a thing offered or sent ] 1828
[ accepted ] 1828
[ took as due or as a reward ] 1828
[ took, as a thing communicated ] 1828
[ retained ] 1828
[ took in or on ] 1828
[ contained ] 1828
[ was endowed with ] 1828
[ took into a place or state ] 1828
[ took or have as something regarded, as belonging to ] 1828
[ believed in ] 1828

receiver

(noun)

[ a person who takes what is given ] 1604
[ one to whom any thing is communicated by another ] 1675
[ one to whom any thing is given or paid ] 1755
[ one who partakes of ] 1789
[ one who cooperates with ] 1828
[ one who takes or receives in any manner ] 1828

receiveth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ taking what is given, paid, or put into one’s hand ] 1604
[ entertaining ] 1604
[ harboring ] 1675
[ admitting or allowing of ] 1675
[ embracing or following ] 1755
[ bearing or suffering ] 1755
[ taking or obtaining any thing as due ] 1755
[ taking or obtaining from another in any manner ] 1755
[ taking any thing communicated ] 1755
[ embracing an ability to think and to understand ideas ] 1789
[ allowing ] 1789
[ admitting ] 1789
[ taking as into a vessel ] 1789
[ taking into place or state ] 1828
[ conceiving in the mind ] 1828
[ taking in a way that involves thinking and understanding at a high level ] 1828
[ entertaining as a guest ] 1828
[ being endowed with, to enjoy, possess ] 1828
[ giving welcome to ] 1828
[ lodging ] 1828
[ admitting into ] 1828
[ holding or containing ] 1828
[ accepting kindly, and bear patiently ] 1828
[ taking, as a thing offered or sent ] 1828
[ accepting ] 1828
[ taking as due or as a reward ] 1828
[ taking, as a thing communicated ] 1828
[ retaining ] 1828
[ taking in or on ] 1828
[ containing ] 1828
[ being endowed with ] 1828
[ taking into a place or state ] 1828
[ taking or having as something regarded, as belonging to ] 1828
[ believing in ] 1828

receiving

(participle present tense)

[ taking what is given, paid, or put into one’s hand ] 1604
[ entertaining ] 1604
[ harboring ] 1675
[ admitting or allowing of ] 1675
[ embracing or following ] 1755
[ bearing or suffering ] 1755
[ taking or obtaining any thing as due ] 1755
[ taking or obtaining from another in any manner ] 1755
[ taking any thing communicated ] 1755
[ embracing an ability to think and to understand ideas ] 1789
[ allowing ] 1789
[ admitting ] 1789
[ taking as into a vessel ] 1789
[ taking into place or state ] 1828
[ conceiving in the mind ] 1828
[ taking in a way that involves thinking and understanding at a high level ] 1828
[ entertaining as a guest ] 1828
[ being endowed with, to enjoy, possess ] 1828
[ giving welcome to ] 1828
[ lodging ] 1828
[ admitting into ] 1828
[ holding or containing ] 1828
[ accepting kindly, and bear patiently ] 1828
[ taking, as a thing offered or sent ] 1828
[ accepting ] 1828
[ taking as due or as a reward ] 1828
[ taking, as a thing communicated ] 1828
[ retaining ] 1828
[ taking in or on ] 1828
[ containing ] 1828
[ being endowed with ] 1828
[ taking into a place or state ] 1828
[ taking or having as something regarded, as belonging to ] 1828
[ believing in ] 1828