to avenge; vengeance

to revive; (lit. and fig.) to come back to life; (religion) resurrection

to duplicate; to make a copy of; to copy; to reproduce; to clone

Easter

to restore (sth) to (its) former condition; to recover from illness; recovery

(of people who were estranged) to be reconciled; (of a couple) to get back together

to recover (health, economic); to resuscitate; anabiosis

to photocopy; to duplicate a document

to review; revision; CL:次[ci4]

to revive; to rejuvenate

photocopy; duplicate

replica; reproduction

to be reborn; to recover; to come back to life; to regenerate

to return to old ways (a Confucian aspiration); to turn back the clock; neoclassical school during Tang and Song associated with classical writing 古文; retro (fashion style based on nostalgia, esp. for 1960s)

to resume a post

to come back out of retirement; to get involved again after having withdrawn

to recur (of a disease); to reappear; to relapse (into a former bad state)

to go and return; to return; to resume; to return to a normal or original state; to repeat; again; to recover; to restore; to turn over; to reply; to answer; to reply to a letter; to retaliate; to carry out

to repeat (one's own words or sb else's); (in the classroom) to paraphrase what one has learned

to complicate; to become complicated

photocopier

to check again; to re-examine

(linguistics) plural; (math.) complex number

(Tw) rehabilitation; rehabilitation therapy

to reprint (a work that has been out of print); to reissue (a vinyl album as a CD, etc); to replicate; to recreate; (computing) fork (loanword)

to reopen diplomatic relations

to resume a meeting

to restore sb or sth to its original position; to regain the throne; to reset (a dislocated joint, an electronic device etc); reset

to reply to a letter

to restore (an ancient temple)

variant of 復原|复原[fu4 yuan2]

to duplicate; to carbon copy

compound interest

(math.) complex variable

reduplication of words or syllables (as a stylistic device in Chinese)

compound phrase

compound leaf (botany)

double hearing; diplacusis

to resume smoking (after giving up); to relapse into smoking or drug abuse

to demobilize; demobilization

to report on completion of a mission; debriefing

to revert to one's original surname

to remarry (the same person)

to return to school (after an interruption); to resume one's studies

to re-examine; to recheck; (law) to conduct a judicial review; to retry (a case)

(of an employee) to return to one's job (e.g. after being temporarily stood down)

to return to work (after a stoppage)

(of a shop, market) to resume trading

double; multiple; compound; combined; double-entry (accounting)