Webster Dictionary

Webster Dictionary :: Recrudescence

RECRUDES'CENCE, RECRUDES'CENCY, n. [from L. recrudescens; re and crudesco, to gr...

Webster Dictionary :: Recrossing

RECROSS'ING, ppr. Crossing a second time.

Webster Dictionary :: Recrossed

RECROSS'ED, pp. Crossed a second time.

Webster Dictionary :: Recross

RECROSS', v.t. To cross a second time.

Webster Dictionary :: Recriminatory

RECRIM'INATORY, a. Retorting accusation.

Webster Dictionary :: Recriminator

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

Webster Dictionary :: Recrimination

RECRIMINA'TION, n. 1. The return of one accusation with another. 2. In law, an a...

Webster Dictionary :: Recriminating

RECRIM'INATING, ppr. Returning one accusation with another.

Webster Dictionary :: Recriminate

RECRIM'INATE, v.i. [L. re and criminor, to accuse.] 1. To return one accusation ...

Webster Dictionary :: Recremental

RECREMENT'AL, RECREMENTI'TIAL, RECREMENTI'TIOUS, a. Drossy; consisting of superf...

Webster Dictionary :: Recrement

REC'REMENT, n. [L. recrementum; probably re and cerno, to secrete.] Superfluous ...

Webster Dictionary :: Recreativeness

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

Webster Dictionary :: Recreatively

REC'REATIVELY, adv. With recreation or diversion.

Webster Dictionary :: Recreative

REC'REATIVE, a. Refreshing; giving new vigor or animation; giving relief after l...

Webster Dictionary :: Recreation

RECREA'TION, n. 1. Refreshment of the strength and spirits after toil; amusement...

Webster Dictionary :: Recreating

REC'REATING, ppr. Refreshing after toil; reanimating the spirits or strength; di...

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