Webster's Dictionary 1828

757

RECOMPENSE

REC'OMPENSE, verb transitive1. To compensate; to make return of an equivalent for any thing given, done or suffered; as, to recompense a person for services, for fidelity or for...

758

RECOMPENSED

REC'OMPENSED, participle passive Rewarded; requited.

759

RECOMPENSING

REC'OMPENSING, participle present tense Rewarding; compensating; requiting.

760

RECOMPILEMENT

RECOMPI'LEMENT, noun [re and compilement.] New compilation or digest; as a recompilement of laws.

761

RECOMPOSE

RECOMPO'SE, verb transitive s as z. [re and compose.]1. To quiet anew; to compose or tranquilize that which is ruffled or disturbed; as, to recompose the mind.2. To compose anew...

762

RECOMPOSED

RECOMPO'SED, participle passive Quieted again after agitation; formed anew; composed a second time.

763

RECOMPOSING

RECOMPO'SING, participle present tense Rendering tranquil after agitation; forming or adjusting anew.

764

RECOMPOSITION

RECOMPOSI'TION, noun Composition renewed.

765

RECONCILABLE

RECONCI'LABLE, adjective1. Capable of being reconciled; capable of renewed friendship. The parties are not reconcilable2. That may be made to agree to be consistent; consistent....

766

RECONCILABLENESS

RECONCI'LABLENESS, noun1. The quality of being reconcilable; consistency; as the reconcilableness of parts of Scripture which apparently disagree.2. Possibility of being restore...

767

RECONCILE

RECONCI'LE, verb transitive [Latin reconcilio; re and concilio; con and calo, to call, Gr. The literal sense is to call back into union.]1. To conciliate anew; to call back into...

768

RECONCILED

RECONCI'LED, participle passive Brought into friendship from a state of disagreement or enmity; made consistent; adjusted.

769

RECONCILEMENT

RECONCI'LEMENT, noun1. Reconciliation; renewal of friendship. Animosities sometimes make reconcilement impracticable.2. Friendship renewed.No cloud of anger shall remain, but pe...

770

RECONCILER

RECONCI'LER, noun1. One who reconciles; one who brings parties at variance into renewed friendship.2. One who discovers the consistence of proposition.

771

RECONCILIATION

RECONCILIA'TION, noun [Latin reconciliatio.]1. The act of reconciling parties at variance; renewal of friendship after disagreement or enmity.Reconciliation and friendship with ...

772

RECONCILIATORY

RECONCIL'IATORY, adjective Able or tending to reconcile.

773

RECONCILING

RECONCI'LING, participle present tense Bringing into favor and friendship after variance; bringing to content or satisfaction; showing to be consistent; adjusting; making to agree.

774

RECONDENSATION

RECONDENSA'TION, noun The act of recondensing.

775

RECONDENSE

RECONDENSE, verb transitive recondens'. [re and condense.] To condense again.

776

RECONDENSED

RECONDENS'ED, participle passive Condensed anew.

777

RECONDENSING

RECONDENS'ING, participle present tense Condensing again.

778

RECONDITE

REC'ONDITE, adjective [Latin reconditus, recondo; re and condo to conceal.]1. Secret; hidden from the view or intellect; abstruse; as recondite causes of things.2. Profound; dea...

779

RECONDITORY

RECOND'ITORY, noun [supra.] A repository; a store-house or magazine. [Little used.]

780

RECONDUCT

RECONDUCT', verb intransitive [re and conduct.] To conduct back or again.

781

RECONDUCTED

RECONDUCT'ED, participle passive Conducted back or again.

782

RECONDUCTING

RECONDUCT'ING, participle present tense Conducting back or again.

783

RECONFIRM

RECONFIRM', verb transitive [re and confirm.] To confirm anew.