| recount |
to tell a history of events; relate; narrate. [2 definitions] |
| re-count |
to count again. [2 definitions] |
| recoup |
to regain, or recover an equivalent in value of, (something lost, stolen, or damaged). [2 definitions] |
| recoupable |
combined form of recoup. |
| recourse |
access to or the use of something for help, protection, or legal assistance. [3 definitions] |
| recover |
to get back or regain. [5 definitions] |
| re-cover |
to cover again. |
| recoverable |
combined form of recover. |
| recovery |
the act of receiving back that which had been lost or stolen. [3 definitions] |
| recovery room |
a specially equipped and staffed hospital room where patients recovering from anesthesia after surgery can be closely monitored. |
| recreant |
not faithful to a cause or set of principles; disloyal. [4 definitions] |
| recreate |
to renew or refresh oneself through relaxing pursuits. [2 definitions] |
| re-create |
to create again; reproduce. |
| recreation |
engagement in relaxing or agreeable activities. [2 definitions] |
| re-creation |
the act or process of creating afresh. [2 definitions] |
| recreational vehicle |
a vehicle that is equipped with living quarters and is used for leisure travel. |
| recreation room |
a room or hall, as in a camp, school, or residential institution, that is used for recreational or social activities; rec room. |
| recriminate |
to react to an accusation with a countercharge. [2 definitions] |
| recrimination |
an accusation made in response to being accused by another, or the act of countering one accusation with another. |
| recross |
combined form of cross. |
| recrudesce |
to become active again or break out anew, as a disease or harmful condition. |