retted

As a verb letted

is (archaic) (let); hindered.

As an adjective retted is

moistened]] or [[soak|soaked to soften.

As a verb netted

is (net).

As an adjective retted is

moistened]] or [[soak|soaked to soften.

As a verb jetted

is (jet).

As an adjective retted is

moistened]] or [[soak|soaked to soften.

As a verb setted

is (set) (meaning to divide students into different ability groups).

As an adjective retted is

moistened]] or [[soak|soaked to soften.

As an adjective retted

is moistened]] or [[soak|soaked to soften.

As a verb retied is

(retie).

As adjectives the difference between retted and rotted

is that retted is moistened]] or [[soak|soaked to soften while rotted is destroyed or damaged by rot.

As a verb rotted is

(rot).

As an adjective retted

is moistened]] or [[soak|soaked to soften.

As a verb petted is

(pet).

As adjectives the difference between rutted and retted

is that rutted is (of a road etc) marked or grooved with ruts while retted is moistened]] or [[soak|soaked to soften.

As a verb rutted

is (rut).

As adjectives the difference between retted and vetted

is that retted is moistened]] or [[soak|soaked to soften while vetted is of or pertaining to an investigation, especially one that has been completed.

As a verb vetted is

(vet).

As adjectives the difference between ratted and retted

is that ratted is (british|slang) intoxicated while retted is moistened]] or [[soak|soaked to soften.

As a verb ratted

is (rat).