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Webster Dictionary :: Refragable

REFRA'GABLE, a. [L. refragor; re and frango.] That may be refuted that is, broken.

Webster Dictionary :: Refractory

REFRACT'ORY, a. [L. refractarius, from refragor, to resist; re and fragor, from ...

Webster Dictionary :: Refractoriness

REFRACT'ORINESS, n. [from refractory.] Perverse or sullen obstinacy in oppositio...

Webster Dictionary :: Refractive

REFRACT'IVE, a. That refracts or has power to refract or turn from a direct cour...

Webster Dictionary :: Refraction

REFRAC'TION, n. The deviation of a moving body, chiefly rays of light, from a di...

Webster Dictionary :: Refracting

REFRACT'ING, ppr. 1. Turning from a direct course. 2. a. That turns rays from a ...

Webster Dictionary :: Refracted

REFRACT'ED, pp. 1. Turned from a direct course, as rays of light. 2. a. In botan...

Webster Dictionary :: Refractarias

REFRACTA'RIAS, n. A mineral.

Webster Dictionary :: Refract

REFRACT', v.t. [L. refractus, refringo; re and frango, to break.] To break the n...

Webster Dictionary :: Refound

REFOUND', v.t. [re and found.] To found or cast anew.

Webster Dictionary :: Refossion

REFOS'SION, n. The act of digging up.

Webster Dictionary :: Refortify

REFOR'TIFY, v.t. [re and fortify.] To fortify anew.

Webster Dictionary :: Refortification

REFORTIFICA'TION, n. A fortifying a second time.

Webster Dictionary :: Reformist

REFORM'IST, n. 1. One who is of the reformed religion. 2. One who proposes or fa...

Webster Dictionary :: Reforming

REFORM'ING, ppr. Correcting what is wrong; amending; restoring to a good state. ...

Webster Dictionary :: Reformer

REFORM'ER, n. 1. One who effects a reformation or amendment; as a reformer of ma...

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