zu rad(e)
71rad|dle|man — «RAD uhl muhn», noun, plural men. a person who digs or sells red ocher. Also, reddleman, ruddleman …
72rad|ic-lib — «RAD ihk LIHB», noun. U.S. Informal. a liberal with radical or leftist leanings; a radical liberal …
73rad|i|cal|ism — «RAD uh kuh LIHZ uhm», noun. 1. the principles or practices of radicals; support or advocacy of extreme changes or reforms, especially in politics. 2. the state or condition of being radical …
74rad|i|cal|i|za|tion — «RAD uh kuh luh ZAY shuhn», noun. 1. the process of making radical. 2. the process of becoming radical …
75rad|i|cal|ize — «RAD uh kuh lyz», verb, ized, iz|ing. –v.t. to make radical: »to radicalize a political system, to radicalize a student body. –v.i. to become radical: »When it [the Reform Bill] and the Catholic question were both carried…Herbert Grimstone… …
76rad|i|cal|ly — «RAD uh klee», adverb. 1. by root or origin; primitively; originally; naturally: »The language, which is called the Manx, is radically Erse, or Irish (Jedidiah Morse). 2. in a radical manner; at the origin or root; fundamentally; essentially: »a… …
77rad|i|cal|ness — «RAD uh kuhl nihs», noun. the condition of being radical …
78rad|i|cal — «RAD uh kuhl», adjective, noun. –adj. 1. going to the root; fundamental; basic: »If she wants to grow thin, she must make radical changes in her diet. Radical departures from custom and tradition in dress were introduced in the 1960 s. 2.… …
79rad|i|cand — «RAD uh KAND», noun. the quantity placed under a radical sign. ╂[< Latin rādīcandus, gerundive of rādīcāre take root] …
80rad|i|cant — «RAD uh kuhnt», adjective. Botany. producing roots from stems or leaves. ╂[< Latin rādīcans, antis, present participle of rādīcāre; see etym. under radicate (Cf. ↑radicate)] …
