Recluse, ré-klase'. s. a person shut up or re- Reconduct, rẻ-kôn-dåkt'. v. a. to conduct tired [coagulation

again

anew

morial

Recoagulation, re-kò-ág-gå-lå'shan. s. second Reconquer, ré-kong'kår. r. a. to conquer again Recognisance, rê-kog'né-zânse. s. a bond of Reconvene, ré-kon-vène'. r. a. to assemble record; a badge [ledge; to review [brate Recognise, rék kög-nize. . a. to acknow-Record, rẻ-körd'. v. a. to register, to celeRecognisee, re-kōg-nè-zèè'. s. he in whose Record, rék ́ård. s. register, authentick mefavour the bond is drawn Recognisor, rẻ-kôg-nè-zòr’. s. he who gives the recognisance [knowledgment Recognition, rék-kôg-nish'ån. s. review; acRecoil, ré-koil'. v. n. to rush back in consequence of resistance; to shrink [anew Recoinage, re-kõîn'idje. s. the act of coining Recollect, rék-kòl-lêkt'. v. a. to recover to

memory [notion, revival in the memory Recollection, rek-köl-lék'shún. s. recovery of Recommence, rẻ-kôm-mènse'. v. a. to begin

anew

Recommend, rêk-kôm-ménd'. v. a. to praise
to another; to make acceptable; to com-
mit with prayers

Recommen.tion, rêk-kom-men-da'shản. s.
that which secures to one a kind reception
from another
Recommendatory, rẻk-kôm-mên'dâ-tår-è. a. |
that which recommends to another
Recommit, rẻ-kom-mit'. v. a. to commit anew
Recompense, rék’kôm-pênse. r. a. to repay,
to requite
[compensation
Recompense, rêk'kôm-pense. s. equivalent,
Recompilement, rẻ-kôm-pile'mênt. s. new
compilement

Recompose, rekom-pòze'. v. a. to settle or
quiet anew; to form or adjust anew
Reconcile, rêk'kon-sile. v. a. to compose dif-
ferences; to make any thing consistent
Reconcileable, rẻk-kôn-si'lå-bl. a. capable
of renewed kindness; possible to be made
consistent
[ciliation
Reconcilement, rêk'kon-sile-ment. s. recon-
Reconciliation, rẻk-kin-sil-e-shun. 8.
newal of friendship

re

Recondite, rék'kon-dite. a. secret, abstruse

Recorder, rẻ-kòrd ́år. s. one whose business is to register any events; the keeper of the rolls in a city

Recount, rê-kòùnt'. v. a. to relate in detail Recourse, ré-korse'. s. application as for help or protection

Recover, re-kåv'år. r. a. to restore from sickness; to regain

Recoverable, rẻ-káv'úr-â-bl. a. possible to
be restored

Recovery, re-kåv'ůr-è. s. restoration from
sickness; power or act of regaining
Recreant, rẻk'kré-ånt. a. cowardly; apostate
Recreate, rek'krẻ-åte. v. a. to refresh, to

amuse

Recreation, rẻk-krẻ-'shẳn. s. amusement;
refreshment, diversion

Recrement, rêk'krẻ-mênt. s. dross, spume
Recremental, rẻk-krẻ-mên'tål.
Recrementitious, rẻk-krẻ-mên-tish'ús.
drossy, superfluous

} a.

Recriminate, rê-krim'è-nåte. v. n. to return
one accusation with another
Recrimination, rê-krim-é-nå ́shản. s. return
of one accusation with another
Recruit, re-krőôt'. v. a. to repair
Recruit, ré-kroot', v. n. to raise new soldiers
Recruit, rẻ-krôôt'. s. supply of any thing
wasted; a new soldier

Rectangle, rêk'tâng-gl. s. a figure which has
one angle or more of ninety degrees
Rectangular, rêk-tång gå-lår. a. right-angled
Rectifiable, rêk'tè-fl-å-bl. a. capable to be
set right

Rectify, rêk'te-fi. r. a. to make right; to exalt and improve by repeated distillation

Rectilinear, rêk-tè-lin'è-år. a. consisting of Redouble, rè-dáb'bl. r. a. to repeat often right lines

Rectitude, rék'tè-tade. s. straightness, up-
rightness, freedom from inoral obliquity
Rector, rek'túr. s. ruler; parson of an un-
impropriated parish
[tor
Rectorial, rek-to'rè-ál. a. belonging to a rec-
Rectorship, rêk'túr-ship. s. the rank or office
[parish
Rectory, rek'tår-è. s. an unimpropriated
Recubation, rek-ků-bả'shản. s. the act of
lying or leaning

of a rector

Recumbency, re-kûm'bên-sẻ. s. the posture
of leaning; repose

Recumbent, re-kúm'bênt. a. lying, leaning
Recur, ré-kár'. v. n. to come back to the
thought; to have recourse to
Recurrence, re-kûr'rênse. s. return
Recurrent, re-kár'rént. a. returning from
time to time

}

Recurvation, rẻ-kår-vå'shån. s. flexure
Recurvity, re-kůr’vẻ-tè.
backwards
Recusant, re-ku'sânt. s. a nonconformist
Recuse, re-kaze'. v. n. to refuse
Red, red. a. of the colour of blood
Redbreast, red'brest. s. a small bird
Redden, red'dn. v. a. to make red
Redden, rêd'dn. v. n. to grow red [redness
Reddishness, red-dish-nes. s. tendency to
Reddition, réd-dish'ån. s. restitution
Redeem, re-deèm'. v. a. to ransom; to rescue
Redeemable, rẻ-dèèm'ă-bl. a. capable of re-
demption [or redeems; our Saviour
Redeemer, ré-déèm'år. s. one who ransoms
Redelivery, re-de-lîv'år-è. s. the act of de-
livering back

Redemption, rẻ-dêm'shẳn. s. ransom, release
Redemptory, re-dém'tår-è. a. paid for ransom
Redhot, red hot. a. heated to redness
Redlead, rêd-led'. s. minium

Redness, red'nės. s. the quality of being red
Redolence, rêd'o-lénse.
Redolency, rêd-lên-s.

s. sweet scent

Redolent, rêd'ô-lênt. a. sweet of scent

Redouble, ré-dúb′bl. r. n. to become twice
as much
[cation
Redoubt, ré-doůt'. s. the outwork of a fortifi-
Redoubtable, rẻ-dôùt'å-bl. a. formidable
Redoubted, ré-dôût'èd. a. dreadful, awful
Redound, rẻ-dòûnd'. v. n. to be sent back by

re-action

Redress, rẻ-drès'. v. a. to set right, to relieve
Redress, ré-drés'. s. reformation, relief, remedy
Reduce, re-duse'. v. a. to make less; to de-
grade; to bring into a class
Reducement, re-dise'ment. s. the act of
bringing back; subduing
[duced
Reducible, ré-da'sè-bl. a. possible to be re-
Reduction, re-duk'shún. s. the act of reducing
Reductive, rè-dåk'tiv. a. having the power
of reducing
Redundance, re-dan'dânse.
s. superfluity
Redundancy, re-dûn'dân-sè. S
Redundant, re-dûn'dånt. a. exuberant
Reduplicate, ré-dù'pl-kåte. r. a. to double

}

42d-ple-k'shan. s. the act

Reduplicative, rẻ-dů'plê-ká-tiv. a. double
Re-echo, ré-ék'kò. r. n. to echo back
Reed, rééd. s. a small pipe; an arrow
Re-edify, rè-éd'è-ft. v. a. to rebuild
Reedy, rèèd'è. a. abounding with reeds
Reek, rèèk. s. smoke, steam
Reck, rèěk. v. n. to smoke, to steam
Reel, rèèl. s.a frame upon which yarn is wound
Reel, réel. r. a. to gather yarn off the spindle
Reel, réél. v. n. to stagger
[tion
Re-election, rẻ--lek'shan. s. repeated elec-
Re-enforcement, ré-én-forse'ment. s. fresh
assistance
[a second time
Re-enjoy, rẻ-ên-j¿è'. v. a. to enjoy anew, or
Re-enter, ré-én'tår. v. a. to enter again
Re-establish, rẻ-è̟-stâb'lish. v. a. to establish

anew

Re-establishment, rè-e-ståb'lish-mênt. s. the act of re-establishing, the state of being reestablished

Fåte, får, fåll, fåt-mẻ, mêt-pine, pîn―nò, môve,

REG

Re-examine, ré-égz-ám ́in. v. a. to examine | Refractoriness, rè-fråk'tår-è̟-nês. s. sullen

anew

hunger or fatigue Refectory, re-fek ́tár-é, or rêf'êk-tár-è. s. eatRefel, re-fel'. r. a. to refute

Refer, ré-fér'. v. a. to dismiss for information
or judgment; to betake for decision
Reference, reffer-ense. s. relation, respect,
allusion to; dismission to another tribunal
Refine, re-fine'. v. a. to purify; to polish
Refinement, re-fine'ment. s. the act of puri-
fying; improvement; affectation of ele-
gance

Refiner, re-fi'når. s. a purifier
Refit, re-fit'. v. a. to repair

Reflect, re-flékt'. v. a. to throw back; to
throw reproach

obstinacy

course

[verse

Refection, rẻ-fẻkshun. s. refreshment after | Refractory, re-fraktur-è. a. obstinate, perRefrangibility, rẻ-frân-je-bîl'è-tè. s. disposi[ing-room Refrain, rè-fràne'. v. n. to forbear tion of the rays of light to be turned out of their way, in passing out of one transRefrangible, re-fran'jé-bl. a. turned out of parent body or medium into another Refreshment, rè-frẻsh'ment. s. relief after Refresh, re-fresh'. r. a. to recreate, to relieve [after pain; to cool pain, want, or fatigue; food, rest Refrigerant, re-frid'jér-ånt. a. cooling Refrigerate, ré-frid jêr-åte. v. a. to cool Reft, rêft. part. pret. of reave. deprived, Refrigerative, re-frid ́jér-å-tîv. a. cooling Refuge, ref'fudje. s. shelter; protection taken away Refugee, réf-fù-jèè'. s. one who flies to shelRefulgence, ré-fál jense. s. splendour, brightter or protection [ness Refulgent, re-fal'jént. a. bright, glittering Refund, ré-fand'. v. a. to repay what is received, to restore Refuse, ré-fize'. r. a. to deny; to reject Refusal, ré-fü'zál, s. denial Refuse, rêf'èse. s. that which remains disreRefuser, rè-fü'zůr. s. he who refuses garded when the rest is taken Refutation, ref-fu-tå'shún. s. the act of refuting Regain, rè-gåne'. r. a. to recover Refute, re-fute'. v. a. to prove false or erro[neous Regal, regal. a. royal, kingly Regalement, re-gile'ment. s. entertainment Regale, re-gale'. r. a. to refresh Regality, rẻ-gâl'é-tè. s. royalty, sovereignty Regalia, ré-gá'l-á. s. ensigns of royalty Regard, rè-gård'. v. a. to value; to remark; Regard, r-gård'. s. attention; respect; reto respect [lation Regardless, rẻ-gård′lės. a. heedless Regardful, re-gård'fül. a. attentive

Reflection, re-flek'shin. s. the act of throw-
ing back; that which is reflected; atten-
tive consideration; censure
Reflective, re-flék'tiv. a. considering things
[past
Reflector, re-flék'tår. s. considerer
Reflex, refleks. a. thrown backward
Reflexibility, re-tiêks-é-bîl'è-tè. s. the quali-
ty of being reflexible
Reflexible, re-fléks'è-bl. a. capable to be
[thrown back
Reflexive, re-fléks'iv. a. having respect to
something past

Reflourish, re-flar'rish. r. a. to flourish anew
Reflow, re-flo'. v. n. to flow back
Refluent, reflu-ént. a. running back
Reflux, ré'fláks. s. backward course
Reform, ré-form'. r. a. to change from worse

to better

Reform, ré-form'. v. n. to grow better
Reformation, ref-for-ma'shun. s. change from
worse to better

Reformer, re-form'år. s. one who makes a
change for the better
Refract, re-frakt'. v. a. to break the course
[of rays
Refraction, re-fråk'shan. s. variation of a ray
of light
Refractive, ré-fråk ́tiv. a. having the power
[of refraction

Regardlessness, rè-gård′lės-nès. s. heedless- | Regulator, rég ́à-là-tår. s. one that regulates ness, negligence