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Webster Dictionary :: Recure

RECU'RE, v.t. [re and cure.] To cure; to recover. [Not in use.] RECU'RE , n. Cur...

Webster Dictionary :: Recur

RECUR', v.i. [L. recurro; re and curro, to run.] 1. To return to the thought or ...

Webster Dictionary :: Recuperative

RECU'PERATIVE, RECU'PERATORY, a. Tending to recovery; pertaining to recovery.

Webster Dictionary :: Recuperation

RECUPERA'TION, n. [L. recuperatio.] Recovery, as of any thing lost.

Webster Dictionary :: Recumbent

RECUMB'ENT, a. [L. recumbens.] 1. Leaning; reclining; as the recumbent posture o...

Webster Dictionary :: Recumbency

RECUMB'ENCY, n. 1. The posture of leaning, reclining or lying. 2. Rest; repose; ...

Webster Dictionary :: Recumbence

RECUMB'ENCE, n. [from L. recumbens.] The act of reposing or resting in confidence.

Webster Dictionary :: Recumb

RECUMB', v.i. [L. recumbo; re and cumbo, to lie down.] To lean; to recline; to r...

Webster Dictionary :: Recule

RECU'LE, v.i. To recoil. [Not used. See Recoil .]

Webster Dictionary :: Recubation

RECUBA'TION, n. [L. recubo; re and cubo, to lie down.] The act of lying or leani...

Webster Dictionary :: Rectum

REC'TUM, n. [L.] In anatomy, the third and last of the large intestines.

Webster Dictionary :: Rectress

REC'TRESS, REC'TRIX, n. [L. rectrix.] A governess.

Webster Dictionary :: Rectory

REC'TORY, n. 1. A parish church, parsonage or spiritual living, with all its rig...

Webster Dictionary :: Rectorship

REC'TORSHIP, n. The office or rank of a rector.

Webster Dictionary :: Rectoral

REC'TORAL, RECTO'RIAL, a. Pertaining to a rector.

Webster Dictionary :: Rector

REC'TOR, n. [L. rector, from rego, rectum, to rule.] 1. A ruler or governor. God...

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