Recarry
Recarryv.t.to carry back, to carry again
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
1.880 entries
Recarryv.t.to carry back, to carry again
Recedev.i.give back, depart, retreat, desist
Receiptn.a reception, admission, acquittance
Receiptv.t.to give a receipt for
Receivablea.capable of being received
Receivev.t.to take, get, admit, hold, entertain
Receivedpa.taken, admitted, allowed, held
Receivern.one who receives, a partaker, with a thief, a vessel which receives the product of distillation, &c.
Recelebratev.t.to celebrate again
Recencyn.a new state, newness, lateness
Recensionn.an enumeration, review, close view
Recenta.new, fresh, late, not long passed
Recentessn.newness, freshness, lateness
Recentlyad.newly, freshly, lately, just now
Receptaclen.a place to receive things in, the base which supports the fructification of a plant
Receptaculara.pertaining to the receptacle, growing on it, as the nectary of a plant
Receptibilityn.a possibility of receiving
Receptionn.the act of receiving, treatment
Receptivea.capable of receiving, fit to receive
Receptorya.generally received or admitted
Recessn.a retirement, retreat, secret place
Recessionn.the act of retreating or departing, the act of ceding back
Rechangev.t.to change again, to pay twice
Rechargev.t.to attack anew, to accuse in return
Recheatn.a calling hounds off a wrong scent
Recidivatinn.a backsliding, relapse, ob.
Recipen.a medical bill, prescription, receipt