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rank order |
Noun
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an arrangement according to rank |
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red tape |
Noun
|
needlessly time-consuming procedure |
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recusation |
Noun
|
(law) an objection grounded on the judge's relationship to one of the parties |
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recusation |
Noun
|
(law) the disqualification of a judge or jury by reason of prejudice or conflict of interest |
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rigmarole |
Noun
|
a long and complicated and confusing procedure |
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rigmarole |
Noun
|
a set of confused and meaningless statements |
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rite |
Noun
|
any customary observance or practice |
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rite |
Noun
|
an established ceremony prescribed by a religion |
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religious ceremony |
Noun
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a ceremony having religious meaning |
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repositioning |
Noun
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the act of placing in a new position |
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religious ritual |
Noun
|
a ceremony having religious meaning |
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rite of passage |
Noun
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a ritual performed in some cultures at times when an individual changes status (as from adolescence to adulthood) |
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residence |
Noun
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the act of dwelling in a place |
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residence |
Noun
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a large and imposing house |
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residence |
Noun
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the official house or establishment of an important person, as a sovereign or president |
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residence |
Noun
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any address at which you dwell more than temporarily |
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religious rite |
Noun
|
an established ceremony prescribed by a religion |
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ritualism |
Noun
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exaggerated emphasis on the importance of rites or ritualistic forms in worship |
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ritualism |
Noun
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the study of religious or magical rites and ceremonies |
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religious offering |
Noun
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the act of offering the bread and wine of the Eucharist |
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revival |
Noun
|
bringing again into activity and prominence |
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revival |
Noun
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an evangelistic meeting intended to reawaken interest in religion |
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resurgence |
Noun
|
bringing again into activity and prominence |
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revitalization |
Noun
|
bringing again into activity and prominence |
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revitalisation |
Noun
|
bringing again into activity and prominence |
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revivification |
Noun
|
bringing again into activity and prominence |
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Renaissance |
Noun
|
the revival of learning and culture |
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religious service |
Noun
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the act of public worship following prescribed rules |
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resurrection |
Noun
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a revival from inactivity and disuse |
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resuscitation |
Noun
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the act of reviving a person and returning them to consciousness |
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rigamarole |
Noun
|
a long and complicated and confusing procedure |
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rigamarole |
Noun
|
a set of confused and meaningless statements |
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rat race |
Noun
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an exhausting routine that leaves no time for relaxation |
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reburying |
Noun
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the act of burying again |
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rut |
Verb
|
hollow out in the form of a furrow or groove |
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rut |
Verb
|
be in a state of sexual excitement |
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rut |
Noun
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a settled and monotonous routine that is hard to escape |
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rut |
Noun
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a groove or furrow (especially one in soft earth caused by wheels) |
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rut |
Noun
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applies to nonhuman mammals: a state or period of heightened sexual arousal and activity |
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reburial |
Noun
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the act of burying again |
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repose |
Noun
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freedom from activity, especially work, strain or responsibility |
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repose |
Noun
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a disposition free from stress or emotion |
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repose |
Noun
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the absence of mental stress or anxiety |
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repose |
Verb
|
put or confide something in a person or thing |
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repose |
Verb
|
to put something (eg trust) in something |
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repose |
Verb
|
put in a horizontal position |
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repose |
Verb
|
lean in a comfortable resting position |
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repose |
Verb
|
lie when dead |
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repose |
Verb
|
be inherent or innate in |
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refueling |
Noun
|
the activity of supplying or taking on fuel |