rethe

As a verb retie

is to tie again; to tie something that has already been tied or was tied before.

As an adjective rethe is

(of persons) fierce; cruel; savage; stern; zealous; ardent; keen.

As an adverb rethe is

furiously; violently; wildly.

As an adjective rethe

is fierce; cruel; savage; stern; zealous; ardent; keen.

As an adverb rethe

is furiously; violently; wildly.

As an interjection prethe is

obsolete form of prithee.

As an adjective rethe

is (of persons) fierce; cruel; savage; stern; zealous; ardent; keen.

As an adverb rethe

is furiously; violently; wildly.

As a noun rothe is

.

As adjectives the difference between rethe and rathe

is that rethe is fierce; cruel; savage; stern; zealous; ardent; keen while rathe is ripening or blooming early.

As adverbs the difference between rethe and rathe

is that rethe is furiously; violently; wildly while rathe is quickly.

As a verb retee

is (ambitransitive|golf) to place the ball back on the tee in preparation for another stroke.

As an adjective rethe is

(of persons) fierce; cruel; savage; stern; zealous; ardent; keen.

As an adverb rethe is

furiously; violently; wildly.

As adjectives the difference between rethe and ethe

is that rethe is (of persons) fierce; cruel; savage; stern; zealous; ardent; keen while ethe is (obsolete) easy.

As an adverb rethe

is furiously; violently; wildly.

As a noun ethe is

.

As a verb rete

is .

As an adjective rethe is

(of persons) fierce; cruel; savage; stern; zealous; ardent; keen.

As an adverb rethe is

furiously; violently; wildly.