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REVEN'DICATE, v.t. [L. vindico. See Vindicate .] To reclaim what has been taken ...
REV'ELRY, n. Noisy festivity; clamorous jollity.
REV'ELLY, n. [L. vigilo. See Watch .] In military affairs, the beat of drum abou...
REV'ELING, ppr. Feasting with noisy merriment; carousing. REV'ELING , n. A feast...
REV'ELER, n. [See Revel .] One who feasts with noisy merriment.
REVELA'TION, n. [L. revelatus, revelo. See Reveal .] 1. The act of disclosing or...
REV'EL-ROUT, n. [See Rout .] 1. Tumultuous festivity. 2. A mob; a rabble tumultu...
REV'EL, v.i. [L. rabo, rabio, to rage, whence rabies, rabid.] 1. To feast with l...
REVE'ALMENT, n. The act of revealing. [Little used.]
REVE'ALING, ppr. Disclosing; discovering; making known.
REVE'ALER, n. 1. One that discloses or makes known. 2. One that brings to view.
REVE'ALED, pp. Disclosed; discovered; made known; laid open.
REVE'AL, v.t. [L. revelo; re and velo, to veil.] 1. To disclose; to discover; to...
REVE, n. The bailiff of a franchise or manor. It is usually written reve.
REUS'SITE, n. [from Reuss, the place where it is found.] A salt found in the for...
REUNI'TING, ppr. Uniting again; reconciling.