Antonyms for re-actions

Grammar : Noun

Spell : ree-ak-shuh n

Phonetic Transcription : riˈæk ʃən

Definition of re-actions

Origin : "action in resistance or response to another action or power," 1610s, from re- "again, anew" + action (q.v.). Modeled on French réaction, older Italian reattione, from Medieval Latin reactionem (nominative reactio), noun of action formed in Late Latin from past participle stem of Latin reagere "react," from re- "back" + agere "to do, act" (see act (v.)).
Originally scientific; physiological sense is attested from 1805; psychological sense first recorded 1887; general sense of "action or feeling in response" (to a statement, event, etc.) is recorded from 1914. Reaction time, "time elapsing between the action of an external stimulus and the giving of a signal in reply," attested by 1874.

As in impression : noun influence
As in opinion : noun belief
As in outcome : noun consequence, effect
As in attitude : noun mental outlook
As in reaction : noun response
As in reaction : noun political conservativism
As in reception : noun acceptance; acknowledgment
As in backlash : noun adverse reaction
As in repercussion : noun consequence
As in reply : noun answer
As in result : noun effect brought about by something
As in return : noun coming again
As in side effect : noun adverse or unwanted secondary effect
As in acknowledgment : noun physical symbol of recognition
As in action : noun something done
As in materialization : noun effect
As in resultant : noun effect
As in retroaction : noun response
As in sequent : noun effect
As in consequence : noun result, outcome of action
As in effect : noun result
As in energy : noun generated power
As in feedback : noun response
As in feeling : noun sensation, especially of touch
As in feeling : noun idea, impression
As in feeling : noun a state of mind, often strong

Synonyms for re-actions

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019