REC 
REC 
REC 
RECL0D5 (re & claudo), is, usi, usurn, 
2 a. 3. to open, throw open, unclose what 
was before closed or shut up, avoiyio. 
Plant. Pergam pultare ostium, Ileus, 
reclude. Id. armarium. Ooid. portas 
hosti. Also, Stat. Quo (psittaco) reclu- 
so, let out of his cage. — Hence, ligur. 
to open, unclose, bring to light, bring out, 
expose, disclose, show. Virg. Si terra 
dehisc.ens (inferna) regna recludat. Id. 
ensem, draw, unsheath. Id. Tellus den- 
te recluditur unco (A. e. bidente), is 
broken up, loosened. Poetn ap. Cic. Qui- 
bus ego iram omnem recludam. Herat. 
Ebrietas operta recludit, lays open, re¬ 
veals, divulges, blabs. Virg. Sanctos 
ausus recludere fontes, unlock the sacred 
springs. Ovid. Via arcis reclusa. He¬ 
rat. Mercurius non lenis precibus fata 
recludere, h. e. to open a way of return 
from death. — Also, figur. to open, with 
a sharp instrument. Virg. pectus mu- 
crone. Ovid, jugulum ense. Colum. 
Suppuratio ferro reclusa. -TT Also, 
to shut, shut up, KarauXeioj. Justin. Om¬ 
nibus rebus exspoliatse in carcerem re- 
cluduntur. Ammian. Recluso templo. 
So, Justinian. Quod cognatis a prtetore 
apertum est, hoc agnatis esse reclusum. 
RECEuSijS, a, um, particip. from recludo. 
RECoCTfiS, a, um, particip. from recoquo. 
REOQ3N5 (re & cceno), a 3 , avi, atum, n. 
1. to sup again. Macrob. (Rut Ed. Qro- 
nov. and others have ceenasse.) 
RECoGITaTIS (recogito), onis, f. a con¬ 
sidering, reflection. Ter tull. (others 
read irrecogitatio). 
RECoGITaTOS (Id.), us, in. a consider- 
ling, reflection, thought. Tcrtull. 
RECoGTTS (re & cogito), as, a. 1. to 
1 think back, think again. Cic. de nomini¬ 
bus Pompeianis. -— IT Also, to reflect, 
consider or consider again and again. 
Colum. Soipe mecum recogitans, quam 
turpi consensu, &c. Plaut. Homunculi 
quant! sunt! cum recogito, &c. 
REC6GNITI5 (recognosco). onis, f. re- 
1 newed acquaintance or knowledge, recogni¬ 
tion, reconsideration, renewed reflection, 
recollection; or, simply, reflection, con¬ 
sideration. Cic. scelerum suoruni.- 
IT Also, a reviewing, examination, investi¬ 
gation, inspection. Colum. Frequens re- 
cognitio peccandi locum non praibet. 
Lie. Per recognitionem Postumii inagna 
pars agri recuperata in publicum erat. 
Saeton. ltecognitio equitum, review. 
RECoGNTTtJS, a, um, particip. from re¬ 
cognosco. 
RECoGNoSCS (re & cognosco), is, gnovi, 
gnftum, a. 3. to make acquaintance with 
again or anew, learn afresh, bring to re¬ 
membrance, call to mind, recollect, hie. Ne- 
que mihi vitjeturhasc multitudo, cognos- 
cere (to learn) ex me causam voluisse; 
sed ea, quai scit, mecum recognoscere, 
call to mind, refresh their memory of. Id. 
Quanquam non alienum fuit personas 
quasdam a vobis recognosci. Brut, ad 
Cic. Verba tua recognosce, bring to mind.. 
Id. Ilia non discere, sed reminiscendo 
recognoscere. Id. Qme qualis fuerit, 
ex eo, quern produxit, recognoscere po- 
testis. Id. Quum istius furtum recog- 
nosceret, brought to remembrance, called 
to mind. — It may also be, to see nr per¬ 
ceive again or anew , recogniie. Pompei. 
ad Cic. Recognovi tuam pristinam vir- 
tutem. -IT Also, to go, look or think 
over anew ; review, reexamine. Cic. Nos 
Cn. Pompeii decretum recognoscemus ? 
Plin. Ep. Libellos Jegere et recognos¬ 
cere. Cic. Omnia suinma cura recog- 
nita et colata. Hence, Pandect. De- 
scriptum et recognitum, a copy which 
has been duly compared with the original; 
n true copy. -II Also, to inspect, ex¬ 
amine, review. Saeton. tunnas equitum 
frequenter. Id. seriem custodiarum. 
res suas, see if they are his. 
*QCoG 5 (re & cogo), gis, a. 3. h. e. rur- 
k | u ®_ c °go. Paulin. Nolan. 
•G-CoLLeCTOS, a, um, particip. from re- 
colligo. ’ 1 v 
RECoELIGS (re & colligo), is, egi,ectum, 
1 a. 3. to gather up again, re-collect, collect or 
gather together, dvaXiyopai. Lucan. ( de 
Julmine ) Hat stragem late sparsosque 
recolligit ignes. Sencc. Recollectos 
nnttere talos. Colum. Ut, qtue nata 
sunt ova, recolligantur. Plin. Ep. 
Quum htesisset stola, vertit se, ac re- 
collegit, gathered in. -IT Also, to get 
again, recover. Ovid. Renovata senec- 
tus primos recolligat annos, recover, re¬ 
sume ; become young again. Plin. vires 
ab imbecillitate, recover,recruit. Id. Re- 
colligenti se a longa valetudine, recover¬ 
ing, convalescent. Id. PEgri se recolli- 
gentes. — Figur. Ovid. Quin te ipsa 
recolligis? why do you not return to your 
senses ? recover spirit ? Cic. Si cujus 
animus in te esset offensior, a me recol- 
ligi oportere, mode friendly again, recon¬ 
ciled. -IT Also, to take again, take to 
one’s self again. Justin. Recolligit par- 
yulum, sc. quern exposuerat. 
REC5EL5C5 (re & colloco), as, a. 1. to 
3 replace, or lay again somewhere. Cal. 
Aural. Turn sgerlecto recollocandus. 
REC 0 L 8 (re & colo), as, a. 1 . to strain 
3 again. Scribon. Larg. oleum per ]in¬ 
terim. 
REC0L5 (re & colo), is, colui, cultuni, a. 
3 3. to cultivate or till aneio, work anew. 
Liv. terrain. Ovid. Hurao recuitre. 
Liv. Metalla vetera intermissa recoluit. 
— Figur. to cultivate anew, improve anew. 
Plin. Ep. ingenia.-IT Also, to inhabit 
again, revisit. Calp. Pan recolit silvas. 
Phwdr. Nemo 1 iberiter recolit, qui liesit, 
locum.-IT Also, to honor again, dig¬ 
nify again. Tacit, nobiles adolescentu- 
los avitis ac paternis sacerdotiis. —- Al¬ 
so, to honor anew, or simply, to honor. 
Claudian. Iste dies semper dapibus re- 
coletur opiinis. - IT Also, to set up 
anew, renew, restore,reestablish,reinstate. 
Tacit, imagines Galbte subversas. Cic. 
fragm. dignitatem suam. Tacit. Le- 
pidus avitum decus recoluit, revived the 
glory of his ancestors. -IT Also, to re¬ 
sume, renew, practise or exercise again. 
Cic. Ad eas artes, quibus a pueris dedi- 
ti fuimus, recolendas. Plant. Antiqua 
recolarn, et servibo milii.- IT Also, 
to reflect upon, revolve, consider, contem¬ 
plate, meditate on; recollect, call to mind. 
Plaut. Haic ego ago cum meo aninio, 
et recolo. Cic. Qme si tecum ipse reco¬ 
ils, tequiore atiitno moriere. Virg. Ani¬ 
mas lustrabat studio recolens, consider¬ 
ing. Ovid. Hoc tua, nam recolo, quon¬ 
dam germana canebat. 
RECoMMINTSC5R (re & comminiscor), 
3 eris, dep. 3. bring to remembrance, think 
out again, find or make out again. Plaut. 
RECoMPeNS aTI 5, onis, f. same as Com¬ 
pensate. Cassiod. 
RECoMPeNSS (re & compenso), as, 
same as Compenso. Augustin. 
RECoMPINGO (re & compingo), is, a. 3. 
3 to fasten together again, recompact, re¬ 
unite. Tcrtull. 
RECoMPoNS (re &compono), is,osui,osi- 
3 turn, a. 3. to put together again, re¬ 
arrange, readjust. Ooid. Recomposits 
comm. Veget. Fracturam recompones, 
et fasciis cojligabis. 
RECoNCILIaTIS (reconciiio), onis, f. a 
restoration, reestablish men t, reinstatement, 
renewal. Cic. concordioe. Id. Signifi- 
cat reconciliationem esse gratis fac- 
tam, of friendship, consequently a recon¬ 
ciliation. Id. Reconciliationes gratia- 
rum. Id. Reconciliatio gratis sum et 
Pompeii, h. e. between him and Pompey. 
- IT Also, a reconciliation, reconcile¬ 
ment, renewal of good will. Cic. Irride- 
batur hsc illius reconciliatio. Sueton. 
De reconciliatione agere per arnicos. Id. 
Reconciliationem simulare, to make as 
if he had laid aside all enmity. Justin. 
Inchoata inter fratres reconciliatio. 
Sueton. Antonii societas reconciliatio- 
nibus variis male focillata. 
RECoNCILIaTSR (Id.), oris, m. a re- 
2 storer, re'dstablisher, reinstater, procurer 
back. Liv. pads. 
REC5NCILI5 (re & concilio), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1 . to get back or again, bring back. 
Plant., filium domurn. Lin. eos (patrem 
et filium) in gratiam, reconcile them to 
each other. Cic. me in gratiam cum Cs- 
sare.-IT Also, to procure again, re¬ 
establish, restore. Lin. and Nepos. pa- 
cem. Cic. existimationem judiciorum. 
Ncpos. insulain oratione, bring over 
again. Cic. Ut agerem cum Luceio de 
vestra vetere gratia reconcilianda, re¬ 
storing your old friendship. Tacit. Re- 
conciliavit paulisper studia patrum 
cognitio, brought back for a little the flavor 
of the senators, conciliated again. -. 
IT Also, to reunite, reconcile, make friend¬ 
ly. Cic. animum patris sui sorori tus. 
Liv. militum aniinos imperatori. Cic. 
aliquem alicui. Sueton. Reconciliatus 
Antonio. - IT Also, to restore, make 
well again. Varr. apes.-IT llecon- 
ciliassere, for reconciliaturum esse. 
Plaut. — Reconciliasso, for reconcilia- 
vero. Plaut. 
REC0NCINN6 (re & concinno), as, a. 1 . 
1 to make or manufacture again. Plaut. 
novum spinther. - IT Also, to set 
right or make up again, mend, refit, re¬ 
pair. Cic. Tribus locis aidifico, reljjpia 
reconcinno. Cws. Hiuturni laboris de- 
trimentuin virtute militum brevi recon- 
cinnatur. Plout. Pallam illam ad pliry- 
gionem ut defer&s, ut reconcinnetur. 
RECoNCLuDCS (re & concludo), is, a. 3 
3 to shut, up, enclose. Tertull. 
RECoNDITOS, a, uni, particip. from re¬ 
condo. - IT Adj. concealed, retired, 
sequestered, hidden. Catull. Domina sal- 
tuum reconditorum, retired, secret. Cic. 
I.ocus intra oceanuni jam nullus est, 
iieque tarn longinquus, neque tarn re- 
conditus, quo, &c-Also, figur. secret, 
hidden, abstruse, profound, recondite, nut 
for every one, not common. Cic. Qui 
interiores scrutantur et reconditas litte- 
ras, h. e. which not every one learns or un¬ 
derstands. Id. Exercitationem mentis 
a reconditis abstrusisque rebus ad cau- 
sas forenses popularesque traducere. 
Id. Iiecondita qusdani ratio, profound 
theory. Id. Si quid erit reconditum, 
secret, behind the curtain. Id. A me ea, 
qus in promptu erant, dicta sunt: a 
Lucullo autem reconditiora desidero. 
Id. Natura tristi ac recondita fuit, loving 
solitude, or also, close, reserved, uncom¬ 
municative. Augustus ap. Sueton. verba, 
uncommon, and especially antiquated, ob¬ 
solete, out of use. Plin. In recondite, in 
secret , laid up, out of sight. 
RECoNDo (re & condo), is, didi, ditum, 
3 a. 3. to put. or lay together again ; hence, 
to lay up, hoard, put aioay, stow away, 
UTeoriSepai, diruTapievio. Cic. fragm.. 
victum tectis. Colum. oleum novis 
vasis. Id. uvas in amphoras. Id. fru- 
menta in annos. Quintal. Opes terario 
recondits. Herat. Prome reconditum 
Cseubum (vinum). — Figur. to lay up, 
hoard, store up. Cic. Mens aliqua visa 
recondit ; e quibus nienioria oritur, 
treasures up. Tacit. Odia (pia: recon- 
deret auctaque promeret. So, Id. Ver¬ 
ba recondebat, laid up in his heart or 
memory; or, as below, buried in the se¬ 
crecy of his mind. -IT Also, to hide, 
conceal, secrete, put out of sight. Virg. 
Ascaniiun curva valle recondo. Ovik. 
Quasque recondiderat (humus), effodi- 
untur opes. FI or. Sacra in doliis de¬ 
fossa terras recondere. — Figur. Senec. 
In hoc me recondidi, et fores clausi, / 
have shut myself up in retirement, seques¬ 
tered myself. Quintil. Demosthenes se 
in locum, ex quo nihil prospici posset, 
recondebat, was wont to retire. — Hence, 
to hide, say nothing of, bury in silence or 
secrecy. Virg. Multi, quos fama obscu- 
ra recondit. Senec. Quidquid arcani 
apparo, penitus recondas. — Also, to 
close again, close, shut. Ovid. oculo 3 . 
— Also, Cic. Gladium in vaginam re¬ 
condere, to put up again, sheath again. 
Hence, Ooid. Gladium iateri recondere, 
bury or sheath in the side, thrust into the 
side. So, Virg. ensem in pulinone. 
Also, Ooid. Quas serpens avida recon- 
didit alvo, h. e. eat, devoured. -IT Also, 
to bury. Plin. - -IT Also, to discharge, 
emit. Propert. "aquas ore. - IT See, 
also, Reconditus, a, um. 
RECoNDOCS (re & conduco), is, uxi, 
2 uctum, a. and n. 3. to hire aneio, farm or 
contract for auain. Pandect. Qui le- 
mansit in conductione, reconduxisse 
videbitur. Plin. lEgrum reconductum, 
h. e. taken again to cure. -IT Also, to 
bring back. Quintil. decl. Copias vici- 
narum civitatum. 
RECoNFLo (re & conflo), as, a. 1. to bloil 
3 up again. Figur. Lucrct. Unde ( h. e 
ab animal parte) reoonflari sensus pel 
membra repente possit, h. e. be rekindled ; 
re'dxcitcd. 
