Webster's Dictionary 1828

838

RECREATIVELY

REC'REATIVELY, adverb With recreation or diversion.

839

RECREATIVENESS

REC'REATIVENESS, noun The quality of being refreshing or diverting.

840

RECREMENT

REC'REMENT, noun [Latin recrementum; probably re and cerno, to secrete.]Superfluous matter separated from that which is useful; dross; scoria; spume; as the recrement of ore or ...

841

RECREMENTAL

RECREMENT'AL,RECREMENTI'TIAL,RECREMENTI'TIOUS, adjective Drossy; consisting of superfluous matter separated from that which is valuable.

842

RECREMENTITIAL

RECREMENTI'TIAL,

843

RECREMENTITIOUS

RECREMENTI'TIOUS, a. Drossy; consisting of superfluous matter separated from that which is valuable.

844

RECRIMINATE

RECRIM'INATE, verb intransitive [Latin re and criminor, to accuse.]1. To return one accusation with another.It is not my business to recriminate2. To charge an accuser with the ...

845

RECRIMINATING

RECRIM'INATING, participle present tense Returning one accusation with another.

846

RECRIMINATION

RECRIMINA'TION, noun1. The return of one accusation with another.2. In law, an accusation brought by the accused against the accuser upon the same fact.

847

RECRIMINATOR

RECRIM'INATOR, noun He that accuses the accuser of a like crime.

848

RECRIMINATORY

RECRIM'INATORY, adjective Retorting accusation.

849

RECROSS

RECROSS', verb transitive To cross a second time.

850

RECROSSED

RECROSS'ED, participle passive Crossed a second time.

851

RECROSSING

RECROSS'ING, participle present tense Crossing a second time.

852

RECRUDESCENCE

RECRUDES'CENCE,RECRUDES'CENCY, noun [from Latin recrudescens; re and crudesco, to grow raw; crudus, raw.]The state of becoming sore again.

853

RECRUDESCENCY

RECRUDES'CENCY, n. [from L. recrudescens; re and crudesco, to grow raw; crudus, raw.]The state of becoming sore again.

854

RECRUDESCENT

RECRUDES'CENT, adjective Growing raw, sore or painful again.

855

RECRUIT

RECRUIT, verb transitive [Latin cresco.]1. To repair by fresh supplies any thing wasted. We say, food recruits the flesh; fresh air and exercise recruit the spirits.Her cheeks g...

856

RECRUITED

RECRUITED, participle passive Furnished with new supplies of what is wasted.

857

RECRUITING

RECRUITING, participle present tense Furnishing with fresh supplies; raising new soldiers for an army.RECRUITING, noun The business of raising new soldiers to supply the loss of...

858

RECRUITMENT

RECRUITMENT, noun The act or business of raising new supplies of men for an army.

859

RECRYSTALIZE

RECRYS'TALIZE, verb intransitive To crystalize a second time.

860

RECTANGLE

RECT'ANGLE, noun [Latin rectangulus; rectus, right, and angulus, angle.]1. A right angled parallelogram.2. In arithmetic, the product of two lines multiplied into each other.

861

RECTANGLED

RECT'ANGLED, adjective Having right angles, or angles of ninety degrees.

862

RECTANGULAR

RECTAN'GULAR, adjective Right angled; having angles of ninety degrees.

863

RECTANGULARLY

RECTAN'GULARLY, adverb with or at right angles.

864

RECTIFIABLE

RECTIFIABLE, adjective [from rectify.] that may be rectified; capable of being corrected or set right; as a rectifiable mistake.