redress | To set right; to remedy or rectify | |
redouble | To become much greater, more intense, or more numerous | |
rectitude | The quality of being honest and morally correct | |
recrudescent | Breaking out again; renewing | |
reclusive | Avoiding the company of other people; solitary | |
recidivist | A convicted criminal who reoffends, especially repeatedly | |
recapitulated | To summarize or state again the main points of | |
recant | To formally withdraw or renounce one's formerly held belief, opinion, or statement | |
recalcitrant | Having an obstinately uncooperative attitude toward authority or discipline | |
rebuttal | A refutation or contradiction | |