| recipient |
one who receives or is eligible to receive something. [2 definitions] |
| reciprocal |
involving an exchange, as of feelings, actions, or things, between two parties; mutual. [3 definitions] |
| reciprocate |
to give (feelings or things) in return. [4 definitions] |
| reciprocating engine |
an engine in which the back-and-forth motion of the pistons turns the crankshaft. |
| reciprocity |
the condition of maintaining a reciprocal relationship. [2 definitions] |
| recirculate |
combined form of circulate. |
| recirculation |
combined form of circulation. |
| recision |
an act or instance of canceling or annulling. |
| recital |
a demonstration of ability in performance given by dancers, dramatic readers, poets, or musicians, esp. soloists. [3 definitions] |
| recitation |
reciting in public. [3 definitions] |
| recitative |
in opera, a vocal music passage delivered in the rhythm and cadence of speech. [2 definitions] |
| recite |
to repeat the text of, esp. from memory and in public. [5 definitions] |
| reckless |
completely heedless of dangers or consequences; rash. [2 definitions] |
| reckon |
to determine by counting or estimating; make a judgment, as of length, time, or the like; calculate. [5 definitions] |
| reckoning |
the process of determining by counting, calculating, or estimating. [4 definitions] |
| reckon with |
to take into account; be mindful of; consider. [2 definitions] |
| reclaim |
to claim again or to reestablish title to or possession of; variant of "re-claim." [6 definitions] |
| re-claim |
to act to reestablish title to or possession of. |
| reclaimable |
combined form of reclaim. |
| reclaimed |
of or pertaining to land that has been restored to a usable state. [2 definitions] |
| reclamation |
the act or process of restoring poor-quality or useless land. [3 definitions] |