REC 
REC 
REC 
people, revolt, insurrection. Tacit, and 
Val. Max. 
REBeLLaTRIX (Td.), Tcis, f. she that rc- 
2 news or often renews war, especially 
against lier subduer, revolting, insur¬ 
gent. Ovid. Germania. Liv. provincia. 
REBELLIS (rebellis), onis, f. the renewal 
of war, also, the renewed war itself, on 
the part of a once subdued nation, re¬ 
volt, insurrection. Cies. Legatum in 
Morinos, qui rebellionem fecerant, ini- 
sit. Sueton. Audita rebellione Germa¬ 
nise. Tacit. Rebellionem Britanniie 
comprimere. See Rcbello. 
REBELLIS (Id.), onis, m. a rebel. Tre- 
3 bell. Poll. 
REBeLLIS (re & bellum), e, adj. making 
2 war afresh, renewer of war, especially 
against the victor, insurgent, revolting, 
rebellious. Virg .—Figur. Ovid. Re- 
beilis Amor. Stat. Flammas rebelles 
seditione rogi. 
REBELLIUM (rebello), ii, n. same as Re¬ 
'S bellio. Liv. 42, 21. (the only place in 
which it occurs). 
REBELLS (re & bello), as, avi, atum, n. 
2 1 . to begin war again., renew the war, 
rise up again in arms, especially of those, 
who, having been once subdued, take 
up arms again ; to revolt, rise up in in¬ 
surrection (not to rebel against rightful 
authority). Hirt. Si diversis in locis 
plures rebellare ccepissent. Liv. In 
Veliternos, quod toties rebellassent, 
graviter smvitum. — Also, to renew the 
fight or contest. Ovid. Met. 9, 81. Tau- 
ro mutatus membra rebello (where 
Achelous describes his fight with Her¬ 
cules). — Hence, figur. to make fresh 
opposition, resist again. Plin. Rebellat 
saepe humor (in paper). Sense. Ci- 
nis monstri in nos rebellat. — Also, 
figur. to break out again or afresh, re¬ 
appear. Plin. Rebellare qute curave- 
rint vitia. —— IT Rebellare does not 
express rebellion against the rightful 
authority of a sovereign, but the renew¬ 
al of war on the part of a people once 
subjected or reduced to quiet. It may 
be rendered to revolt, rise up in insurrec¬ 
tion, renew hostilities. -IT Deponent- 
ly. Val. Max. Eorum consilio Priver- 
natos rebellatos. Senec. Fessus qui- 
dem pudor rebellat. 
REBIT5 (re & bito), is, n. 3. to return, 
3 redeo. Plant. 
REB55 (re &. boo), as, n. 1. to return an 
3 echo, to reecho. Lucret. Nec citParis 
reboant laqueata aurataque templa. 
Virg. Reboant silvteque, et magnus 
Olympus.-IT Also, to resound, sound, 
ring. Sil. Rupti reboant poli. Val. 
Place. Reboatque superbis comminus 
Ursa lupis ( dat.). Lucret. Reboat rau- 
cum bombum tuba. JYemesian. Te pi- 
nus reboat. 
REBuLLIS (re & bullio), is, Ivi, Ttum, 
3 n. and a. 4. to boil or bubble again, to 
bubble forth. Apul. Vinum in omnibus 
doliis ferventi calore rebullire. - 
IT Also, to cause to bubble forth, cast forth 
with a bubbling noise. Apul. spiritum 
rebulliret. 
RECALCTTRS (re & caicitro), as, n. T. 
3 to kick or strike with the heel, wince, 
dvaXaKrigw, same as Caicitro. Figur. 
Horat. Cui male si palpere, recalcitrat 
undique tutus, h. e. makes one feel his 
anger. 
RECALC5 (re & calco), as, a. 1. to tread 
2 down or upon again, naXipnareio. Colum. 
humum. Jlpul. Priora vestigia recal- 
care, to retrace. 
RECXLEFXCIS (re & calefacio), and 
3 RECaLFXCIS, is, feci, factum, a. 3. 
[Pass. Recaleflo, and Recalflo,fieri, fis, 
factus su m], to make warm again, to warm 
again. Ovid. Telum sanguine recalfe- 
cit. Scribon. Larg. (lute eodem die 
rursus recalfiunt. Ccel. Aurel. Recale- 
facto corpore. — Figur. Ovid. Recal- 
face mentem. 
RECXLE5 (re & caleo), es, ui, n. 2. to be 
3 warm or hot again, be very hot, doaScpo- 
pai. Virg. Recalent nostro Tiberina 
flnenta sanguine. — Figur. Ammian. 
Recalebant in auribus ejus parentis 
effata. 
RECXLeSCS (re & caleseo), is, Ini, n. 3. 
i to grow or become hot again, doaScpyai- 
I'ouat. Cic. Cum motu atque agitatione 
recalescunt. — Figur. Ovid. Mens re- 
Calescit. Plin. Ep. Recalescere ex in- 
tegro, et resumere impetum fractum 
omissumque, h. e. rursus accendi et in- 
tendere anirnum ad scribendum. Flor. 
Thessalici incendii (A. e. proelii) cine- 
res recaluere. 
RECALFIS l Recalcfacio. 
RECALVASTER (re & calvus), tri, in. 
2 somewhat bald, bald in front, bald on the 
forehead. Senec. 
RECALVOS (Id.), a, um, same as Rccal- 
3 vaster. Plaut. 
RECANDESC8, is, n. 3. and RECANDES 
3 (re & candeo), es, dui, n. 2. to grow or 
become white, again, dvaXevKatvopai. Ov¬ 
id. Percussa recanduit unda, h. e. on 
account of the foam ; foamed .-—-IT Also, 
to grow hot or warm again. Ovid. Tellus 
recanduit testu. Id. Flamma recan- 
descet (others read rcdardescet). — 
Figur. Ovid. Audito clangore recan¬ 
duit ira. 
RECXN8 (re & cano), is, a. and n. 3. to 
2 sing nr sing back, draw by singing. Plin. 
-IT Also, to charm back, destroy en¬ 
chantment, malte a charm of no effect. 
Plin. 
RECANTS (re & canto), as, avi, atum, n. 
3 and a. 1. to sing bach, sound back, echo 
back. Martial. Recantat echo. - 
TT Trans, to charm back, charm, away. 
Ovid. Recantatas curas.- IT Also, 
to recant, retract. Herat. Recantatis 
opprobriis. 
RECXPITciLS (re & caput), as, a. 1. tore- 
3 capitulate, dvaKC<f)a\ai6opai. Tertnll. 
RECXVES (re & caveo), es, cavi, cautum, 
3 n. 2. to give security in one’s turn. Cod. 
Just. — lienee, Recautum, i, n. a quit¬ 
tance, release. Justinian. 
RECXVTjS (re & cavus), a, um, adj. hol- 
3 low or arched inwards (which may be up¬ 
wards), concave. Prudent. 
RECED8 (re & cedo), is, essi, essum, n. 
3. to go back, fall back, retire, retreat,, re¬ 
cede, give ground, %al(ofrai, duaxwpeco. 
Cic. Undo; maris accedunt et recedunt, 
ebb. Id. Ne a Mutina quidem recessis- 
se. Plaut. Pone nos recede. Cats. 
Censebant in castra Corneliana rece- 
dendum. — Hence, of places which 
seem to one travelling to go back, to re¬ 
cede. Virg. Provehimur portu : terrie- 
que urbesque recedunt. — Also, of 
places which lie at a distance, are re¬ 
mote or retired. Virg. Anchisffi domus 
recessit, lay at a distance, was retired. 
Vat. Place. Quantum Phasis recessit! 
Catull. Quacumque opulenta recessit 
Regia, h. e. quoscumque recessus et cu- 
bicula Regia habuit. So, of the natural 
situation of places or countries. Plin. 
Syria Paltestina, vocatur, qua contingit 
Arabas: et qua recedit. intus, Damasce- 
na. Id. Macedonia ad Epiroticas gen- 
tes in solis occasum recedens, stretch¬ 
ing, extending. Of other tilings. Quin- 
til. Pictor efficit, ut quiedam eminere, 
quaidam recessisse credamus, to be more 
remote, lie further back. Plin. Recessit 
venter, is drawn in, is shrunk, docs not 
project. - IT Also, to go away, go off, 
depart., draw off, withdraw, remove, retire. 
Cic. Recede de medio, depart, away with 
you, make off. Hirt. Ex eo loco cum co 
pits recedit. Cic. Posteaquam ab armis 
recessimus. JVepos. a conspectu suo- 
rum. Id. Neque a caritate patriae potu- 
it recedere, h. e. could he give up, could 
he renounce. Cic. ab augendis homi- 
num utilitatibus et commodis, to re¬ 
nounce. Virg. In ventos vita recessit, 
departed, fled, passed. Horat. Senes ut 
in otia tuta recedant, retire, withdraw. 
Ovid, thalamo, for e thalamo. So, al¬ 
so, Plaut. loco. Cic. ab officio, swerve 
from, depart from. Id. ab usitata con- 
suetudine. Id. a vita, to die. Pandect. 
Si ex venditione recession fnerit (pass, 
impers.) — Hence, of two things which 
become separated, disjoined, severed. 
Ovid. Caput e nostra citius rervice re¬ 
ceded Plin. Maturitatem adepti, sta- 
tim e pediculo recedunt, they part or 
break from. So, also, Cic. Quum res 
ab eo recessisset et ad heredem pervenis- 
set, had passed from. -IT Also, to go 
apart, retire to one’s bedchamber, for in¬ 
stance. Petron. Pigritiareeedendi.- 
748 
T! Recesset, for recessisset. Plaut. — 
Recesse, for recessisse. Lucret. - 
IT See, also, Recessus, a, um. 
RECELL8 (re & cello, not used), is, n 
2 and a. 3. to strike back, bound back, full 
back, fly back, bend or move back. Lucret. 
Inciinatur enim (terra), retroque recel- 
lit. Liv. Gravi libramento plumbi re- 
cellente ad solum. - IT Trans, to 
throw back or bend back. Apul. Totum 
corporis pondus in postremos poplites 
recello. 
RECeNS (unc.), tis, adj./rcsA, new, newly 
or lately made, done, suffered, born, &c. 
recent, vtap6$. Cats. Recentium injuri- 
arum memoriam deponere. Cic. Non 
modo antiquis illis fortissimis viris, sed 
his recentibus. Cats. Recentibus cses- 
pitibus tabernacula constrata,/rcsA. Id. 
Hostes recenti victoria elferri sciebat, 
late, recent. Varr. Cum habent catulos 
recentes, lately bom. Ovid, lac, fresh. 
Cats, milites, fresh. Ovid. aqua. Cic. 
Recentiores, sc. ph-ilosoplii, later, mod¬ 
em. So, Plin. Recentiores, later writers. 
Cic. Bello Latinorum, in nostra acie 
Castor et Pollux ex equis pugnare visi 
sunt: et recentioi'e memoria iidein, &c. 
in later times. Id. Recentissima tua est 
epistola calendis data, your last letter. 
Propert. Recentes ar;e, h. e. recentibus 
herbis ac floribus ornat®. Ovid. Recen¬ 
tes animie, h. e. lately separated from the 
body. Pars. Sub sole recenti, under the 
newly-risen sun, h. e. in the cast. Id. to¬ 
ga, new. Virg. Recens ciede locus, A. e. 
where blood has been very lately spilt. Ta¬ 
cit. Recens victoria miles. Varro. Pnl- 
lus recens a partu, newly foaled. Virg. 
Recens a vulnere, A. e. with a wound yet 
fresh. Cic. Homerus, qui recens ab il- 
iorum state fuit, mho lived immediately 
after them. Senec. Viros a diis recentes, 
A. e. sprung immediately from the gods. 
Liv. Hannibalem recentem ab excidio 
Sagunti Iberum transire, fresh from, 
h. e. immediately after. Cic. Homines Ro¬ 
ma (from, Rome ) recentes. Id. Q.uum e 
provincia recens esset, newly returned. 
Id. Recenti re auditum, while the affair 
was fresh, presently, immediately. Id. 
Recenti negotio. Pandect. In recenti. 
Auct. ad Herenn. Quod alius alio recen- 
tior sit in dolore, is more new in pain, 
less used to pain, more lately feeling pain. 
Tacit. Comitatum iongo mcerore fessmn 
recentes in dolore anteibant, those whose 
grief was fresh. Id. Ut erat recens ira, 
fresh with indignation, burning with recent 
indignation. -TT Adverbially, Recens, 
lately, of late, freshly, newly, recently, 
just., vtov. Lucret. Scena croco perfusa 
recens. Plaut. Puer recens natus. 
Virg. Sole recens orto. Liv. Recens 
accepta calamitas. Sueton. Romani re¬ 
cens conditam commigravit. Tacit. 
Recens consuerant. patres, ut, &c. 
RECENSE5 (re & censeo), es, sui, sltum 
2 and sum, a. 2. to go through, run over, 
review, survey, inspect, examine, muster, 
count, enumerate, number, tell over, ini- 
Xeyopai,^api0p€oi. Virg. Omnenrqiie 
suorum recensebat numerum, carosque 
nepotes, fataque, fortunasque virum, 
moresque, manusque. Cws. Htec(mil- 
lia militum) in Adduorum finibus recen- 
sebantur, nuinerusque inibatur. Liu. 
Cum ad exercitum recensendiun con- 
cionem liaberet. Id. Recensuit. capti- 
vos, quot cujusque populi essent, run 
over, examined, inspected, took a survey of. 
Id. cladem, to examine into, go thronga, 
h. e. see how many were lost. Sueton. 
Qui recensiti non essent, who had not 
been taken by the census into the number of 
those who received corn at the public cost. 
— Hence, to go over, review, revise. 
Gsll. - ir Also, to go through, pass 
through, run through. Ovid. Signa re- 
censuerat sol.-IT Also, to recite, re¬ 
count, rehearse, relate. Ovid. Foitia lac- 
ta recense. Stat,. exempla. 
RECeNSTS (recenseo), onis, f. a review, 
1 survey , numbering, recension , KaraXe^i^t 
dnapidprivis. Cic. _ 
RECeNSITIS, onis, f. same as Recensio. 
3 Pandect. . . . „ 
RECkNSITOS, a, um, particip. fiom re- 
CppSCO• 
RECf.NSOS (recenseo), us, m. 
2 through, reviewing, numbering, lor m- 
