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Webster Dictionary :: Retractive
RETRACT'IVE, a. Withdrawing; taking from. RETRACT'IVE , n. That which withdraws ...
Webster Dictionary :: Retraction
RETRAC'TION, n. [from retract.] 1. The act of withdrawing something advanced, or...
Webster Dictionary :: Retracting
RETRACT'ING, ppr. Recalling; disavowing; recanting.
Webster Dictionary :: Retractile
RETRACT'ILE, a. Capable of being drawn back. A walrus with fiery eyes - retracti...
Webster Dictionary :: Retracted
RETRACT'ED, pp. Recalled; recanted; disavowed. RETRACT'ABLE , a. That may be dra...
Webster Dictionary :: Retractation
RETRACTA'TION, n. [L. retractatio.] The recalling of what has been said; recanta...
Webster Dictionary :: Retractable
RETRACT'ABLE, a. That may be retracted or recalled.
Webster Dictionary :: Retract
RETRACT', v.t. [L. retractus, retraho; re and traho, to draw.] 1. To recall, as ...
Webster Dictionary :: Retracing
RETRA'CING, ppr. Tracing back.
Webster Dictionary :: Retraced
RETRA'CED, pp. Traced back.
Webster Dictionary :: Retrace
RETRA'CE, v.t. 1. To trace back; to go back in the same path or course; as, to r...
Webster Dictionary :: Retouching
RETOUCHING, ppr. retuch'ing. Improving by new touches.
Webster Dictionary :: Retouched
RETOUCHED, pp. retuch'ed. Touched again; improved by new touches.
Webster Dictionary :: Retouch
RETOUCH, v.t. retuch'. [re and touch.] To improve by new touches; as, to retouch...
Webster Dictionary :: Retossing
RETOSS'ING, ppr. Tossing back.
Webster Dictionary :: Retossed
RETOSS'ED, pp. Tossed back.
