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Topic: Technology

rev

IPA: /rɛv/

KK: /rɛv/

intransitive verb

Definition: To increase the speed of an engine or motor, often by pressing the accelerator pedal.

Example: The driver decided to rev the engine to show off its power.

noun

Definition: A complete turn or cycle of a motor or engine, often measured in revolutions per minute (RPM).

Example: The engine runs at 3000 revs per minute when driving at high speed.

transitive verb

Definition: To increase the speed of a vehicle or engine, often by pressing the accelerator pedal.

Example: He decided to rev the engine to make it sound more powerful.

revalidate

IPA: /ˌriːˈvælɪdeɪt/

KK: /riˈvælɪˌdeɪt/

transitive verb

Definition: To confirm that something is valid or acceptable again after it has been checked or reviewed.

Example: The team had to revalidate the data before publishing the report.

revamp

IPA: /ˈriːvæmp/

KK: /ˈriːvæmp/

noun

Definition: A complete reorganization or revision of something, often to improve it or make it more modern.

Example: The company decided to do a revamp of its marketing strategy to attract more customers.

transitive verb

Definition: To make changes or improvements to something, often to update or modernize it.

Example: The company decided to revamp its website to attract more customers.

revamper

IPA: /rɪˈvæmpər/

KK: /rɪˈvæmpər/

noun

Definition: A person who makes changes or improvements to something, often to make it more modern or effective.

Example: The revamper redesigned the old website to attract more visitors.

revamping

IPA: /rɪˈvæmpɪŋ/

KK: /rɪˈvæmpɪŋ/

noun

Definition: A process of making changes or improvements to something, often to update or modernize it.

Example: The company is focusing on the revamping of its marketing strategy to attract more customers.

verb

Definition: To make changes or improvements to something, often to update or modernize it.

Example: The company is revamping its website to attract more customers.

revealable

IPA: /rɪˈviːləbəl/

KK: /rɪˈviːləbəl/

adjective

Definition: Something that can be shown or made known.

Example: The hidden message is revealable with the right technique.

reverb

IPA: /rɪˈvɜːrb/

KK: /ˈriːvɜːrb/

noun

Definition: A sound effect that makes music or voices echo, creating a sense of space or depth.

Example: The song sounded much better with the added reverb, giving it a fuller sound.

transitive verb

Definition: To cause a sound to echo or resonate repeatedly.

Example: The sound engineer decided to reverb the music track to give it more depth.

reverify

IPA: /ˌriːˈvɛrɪfaɪ/

KK: /riˈvərɪˌfaɪ/

verb

Definition: To check or confirm something again to ensure it is correct or accurate.

Example: The technician had to reverify the system settings before proceeding with the installation.

reverse

IPA: /rɪˈvɜːrs/

KK: /rɪˈvɜrs/

adjective

Definition: Describing something that moves or is arranged in the opposite direction or order from what is usual or expected.

Example: The reverse side of the coin has a different design than the front.

intransitive verb

Definition: To turn or move in the opposite direction or to change to the opposite state.

Example: The car can reverse quickly when needed.

noun

Definition: A change to an opposite position or direction, or a setback in fortune.

Example: The company faced several reverses before finally achieving success.

transitive verb

Definition: To change something to its opposite or to go backward in direction or order.

Example: The driver had to reverse the car to get out of the tight parking space.

reverser

IPA: /rɪˈvɜːrsər/

KK: /rɪˈvɜrsər/

noun

Definition: An object or device that causes something to go in the opposite direction or to change back to a previous state.

Example: The reverser on the train allowed it to switch directions without needing to turn around.

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