The R section of Robert Cawdrey's 1604 dictionary A Table Alphabeticall.
See the main entry for details about the content.

See Also
Introductory material
A,
B,
C,
D,
E,
F,
G,
H,
I/J,
L,
M,
N,
O,
P,
Q,
R,
S,
T,
U/V

racha

fie, a note of extreame anger, signified by the gesture of the person that speaketh it, to him that he speaketh to

radicall

partaining to the roote, naturall

radiant

shining bright

rallie

(f) gather together men dispersed, and out of order

rampar

(f) fortification, or trench

rapacitie rapine

violent, catching, extortion, or pillage, or ravening

raritie

scarsenes, fewnes

ratifie

establish, or confirme

ravish

(f) take away by force

raunged

(f) ordered, or put into order

reachlesse

carelesse, or negligent

reall

substantiall, or that is indeed subsisting

recantation

an unsaying of that which was said before

recapitulation

a briefe rehearsing againe of any thing

receptacle

a place to receive things in

reciprock reciprocall

that hath respect back againe to the same thing

recite

rehearse, or repeate

reclaime

to gainesay, or call back againe

recognissance

(f) acknowledging, or a signe of acknowledging, and confessing any thing

recoile

(f) goe backe

reconcile

bring into favour, or to make peace betwixt

records

writings layde up for remembrance

recreate

refresh, comfort

recourse

a running backe againe

rectifie

to make right or straight

redeeme

purchase, buy againe, or raunsome

redemption

a buying againe

redresse

(f) correct, amend

reduce

to bring back againe

reduction

a bringing backe

redundant

overflowing, or abounding too much

reduplicated

doubled

reedifie

build up againe

reestablish

to settle againe as before

refection

a refreshing, or recreating

refell

to confute, or prove false

reference

a pointing at, or alluding to

referre

put over, or to report himselfe unto

refine

repaire, renue, or amend

reflection

casting backe, or bowing, turning backe againe

refractarie

wilful in opinion, obstinate

refraine

(f) abstaine from, keepe in

refuge

succour, or place of safetie

refulgent

shining bright

refute

to disprove

regall

princly, like a King

regenerate

borne againe

regeneration

a new birth

regent

a Governor, or Ruler

regiment

government, guidance, rule, or dominion

register

kalender, a reckoning booke

regrator

huckster, or one that buyeth any thing, and trims it up to make it more salable

regresse

returning backe againe

reguler

made according to rule and order

reject

fling, cast away, or refuse

rejoynder

(f) a thing added afterwards, or is when the defendant maketh answere to the replication of the plaintife

reiterate

to doo, or repeate againe the same thing often

relapse

back-sliding

relate

report, rehearse, or declare

relation

pointing, reporting, or referring

relative

having relation unto

relaxation

refreshing, releasing

release

free, quit

reliefe

(f) ayde, helpe, or succour

reliques

the remainder

relinquish

to leave, or forsake

relish

tast

remarkable

able or worthy to be marked againe

remisse

loose, negligent, or dull, or too favourable

remit

forgive, release, or acquite

remorse

(f) prick of conscience

remote

set a farre of

remuneration

rewarding, or requiting

renovate

renew, or repaire

renounce

forsake, or resigne

renoume

(f) credite, fame, report

reparation

a renewing

repast

(f) foode

repeale

(f) call backe againe

repell

to put, or thrust backe

repercussive

striking, or rebounding back againe

replenish

fill

replete

filled full

repleueying

redeeming of a gage, or any thing in prison

replie

to confirme a speech before uttered

repose

(f) put, wholly, to rest

represent

expresse, beare shew of a thing

represse

put downe, to let or stop

reprobate

a cast away, out of favour, a forlorne person, and one past grace

reproch

(f) shame, disgrace

republicke

a Common-wealth

repugnancie

contrarietie, or disagreement

repugnant

contrarie

repugne

to resist, oppose, stand against

repulse

to put, or drive backe

repute

account, or esteeme

requisite

required as necessary

reserve

to keepe for the time to come

resident

abiding or continuing in his place

resignation

a yeelding up, or restoring of anie thing

resigne

give over to another

resist

withstand

resolve

to unloose, to satisfie, to purpose constantly

resort

(f) accesse, or comming to

respiration

breathing out

respite

(f) defer, or delay the time, to breath in

resplendent

shining bright

responses

answers

restauration

restoring, or reuiuing

restitution

restoring, satisfaction

restrained

beeing held in, or brideled

resume

take againe

retire

(f) to give backe, or goe back

reteyne

keepe backe

retort

to turne, or wrest backward

retract

(f) going backe

retrograde

going backward

revell

(f) play the wanton

reverend

worthy of reverence

reveale

lay open, disclose, or make known a matter of secret

revert

to returne

revenewe

(f) rents comming in

revoke

to call backe, or draw back

revolt

(f) forsake one, to goe to another his enemie

revelue

to tosse up and downe, to determine well of in the mind

rhetorician

(g) learned and skilfull in rhetoricke

rhetoricke

(g) art of eloquence

rheume

(g) catarre, a distilling of humours from the head

ridiculous

that deserueth to be laughed at in scorne

rifle

(f) search, take away by violence

rigorous

cruell, and hard

rinse

(f) wash, make cleane by washing

rivall

(f) one suing, and striving for the same thing

rubrick

a lawe, or title

royalty

(f) goverenment, rule, authority

rudiment

first instruction, or principle

rubicunde

red, or ruddie

ruinous

ready to fall

ruminate

to chewe over againe, to studie earnestlie uppon

runnagate

one that runneth away, and wandreth abroad

rupture

breach, or bursting

rurall rusticall

clownish, uplandish, or churlish, and unmannerly

See Also
Introductory material
A,
B,
C,
D,
E,
F,
G,
H,
I/J,
L,
M,
N,
O,
P,
Q,
R,
S,
T,
U/V