REC 
REC 
REC 
REC5NSIGNS (re & consigno), as, a. 1. 
3 to mark again. Tertu.ll. 
RECoNSUkSCS (re & consuesco), is, 
3suevi, n. 3. used by Terlu.ll. in the 
sense of in contrarium consucscerc.- 
REC5QUS (re&coquo), is, coxi, coctmn, 
1 a. 3. to cook, boil, seethe, &c. over again. 
Cic. aliquem tanquam Peliam, sc. to 
make him young again (in reference to 
Medea). “ Martial. Velabrensi massa 
recocta foco, h. c. casens, igni primum, 
deinde finno coctus. Senec. Lana sre- 
pius macerata et recocta. — Hence, 
figur. Ilurat. Recoctus scriba ex quin- 
queviro corvum deludet hiantem, h. e. 
cooked (or, as below, forged) over ; hu¬ 
morously, for factus (others explain it 
by wily, canning, artful). Also, of old 
people, perhaps in allusion to Pelias. 
Catall. Fuffitio seni recocto (otherwise, 
artful, cunning ; or, hale,-lusty ; or, given 
to drunkenness). Also, Petron. Anus 
recocta vino.- U Also, to smelt or 
forge anew or over again, reforge. Virg. 
enses fornacibus. Id. Aurum recoc- 
tum, melted over again, and so, double- 
refined, purest. — Figur. Quintil. Tul¬ 
lius se Moloni rursus formandum ac 
velut recoquendum dedit, to be melted 
over again, remoulded, refashioned, h. e. 
to receive the highest finish, the last polish, 
utmost perfection. 
RECoRDaBILIS (recordor), e, adj. that 
3 may or ought to be or is remembered. 
Claud. jMamert. 
RECoRDaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a calling to 
mind, recollection, remembrance, dvapvp- 
cuf. Cic. Qui patris clarissimi recor- 
datione et memoria Return populo mo- 
veret. Id. Ultimi temporis recordatio 
et proximi memoria. Id. Repetenda 
est mihi veteris cujusdam memorire non 
satis explicata recordatio. Id. Recor- 
dationes fugio, qure dolorem efficiunt. 
Id. Habere recordationem alicujus rei, 
to have what reminds of something, to re¬ 
mind cf something. 
RECoRDaTIVuS (Id.), a, urn, h. e. ad 
3 recordationem pertinens. Mart. Capell. 
species verborum, h. e. the pluperfect in 
grammar. 
RECoRDaTOS (Id.), us, m. same as Re- 
3 cordatio. Tertull. 
RECORDS (re& cor), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to remind. Quadrig. ap. Mon. aliquem 
patria ( al. patrire). -IT Also, to recol¬ 
lect, bring to remembrance; passively, 
Recordatus, a, urn. Sidon. 
RECORDOR (Id.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
to think back upon something, call or bring 
to mind, bethink one , s self, remind one’s 
self, recollect, dvapipvyrrKopai. With 
genit. Cic. Nunquam illos aspicio, quin 
per liunc me his conservatum esse me- 
minerim, hujusqne meriti in me re¬ 
corder. Id. Cum aliquo dolore flagitio- 
rum suorum recordabitur. — With ac- 
cus. Cic. Recorderdesperationes eorum, 
qui senes erant adolescente me. Id. 
Pueritiae memoriam recordari ultimam. 
— With prep. de. Cic. Te aliquid de 
hujus illo qurestorio officio cogitantem, 
etiam de aliis quibusdam qurestoribus 
reminiscentem recordari. — Also, oth¬ 
erwise. Cic. Ego recordor, longe omni¬ 
bus unum anteferre Demosthenem, sc. 
me. Id. Hoc mihi jam ante placuisse, 
potes ex superioribus meis litteris recor¬ 
dari. Id. Recordor, quantum life qures- 
tiones punctorum nobis detraxerint. 
Id. Non recordor, unde ceciderim, sed 
unde surrexerim. -IF Also, to con¬ 
sider, loeigli, ponder, turn over or revolve 
in one’s mind, reflect, represent to one’s 
self, lay to heart (to which signification 
some of the foregoing examples can be 
referred). Plant. Recordatus multum 
et diu cogitavi, &c. Cic. Quum tuam 
virtutem animique magnitudinem dili- 
gentius essem mecum recordatus. Ho- 
rat. Quocirca mecum loquor hrec, taci- 
tusque recordor. —• And, even of the fu¬ 
ture. Ovid. Qure sum passura, recordor. 
Justin. Jam ruinam urbis recordantes. 
RECoRPORaTIS (recorporo), onis, f. a 
3 reinvesting or refurnishing with a body or 
flesh, reimbodying or reincarnation. Ter¬ 
tull. ossiurn. - ir Also, the restora¬ 
tion of the body to its former state, so far 
as the opening of its obstructed passages is 
concerned. Cal. Aurel. 
RECoRPQRaTIVOS (Id.), a, urn, adj. 
3 useful to restore the body to its former 
state, tending to open the body. Cal. Au- 
rcl. 
REC5RP5R8 (re & corporo), as, a. 1. to 
3 reinvest with a body, reimbndy. Tertull. 
animam. Id. Qui in asinos et mulos 
recorporabuntur. - IT Also, intrans. 
lo open the obstructed passages of the body, 
and so far restore it to its former state. 
Cal. Aurel. 
RECoRltlGS (re & corrigo), is, exi, ec- 
2 turn, a. 3. to mend, correct or set right 
again, reform.. Srenec. 
RECRaSTINS (re & crastinus), as, n. 1. 
2 to put off from day to day, procrastinate, 
delay, dvafidWopai. Colum. 
RECREATI5 (recreo), onis, f. a restoring, 
2 recruiting, uvaXrppis- Plin. ab regri- 
tudine. 
REC RE aT 5II (Id.), oris, m. a redstablish- 
3 er, restorer, refresher, recruiter. Ter¬ 
tull. 
RECReMeNTUM (re & cerno, to separate, 
2 purge), i, n. recrement, refuse, filth, dirt, 
(pvppa, (JKO)pia. Cels, illinenda sunt 
plumbi recremento, dross, spume. Plin. 
Farrago ex recrementis farris, refuse, 
chaff. Gell. Aridiora recrementa in al- 
vum convenire, excrements. 
RECRE5 (re &. creo), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to remake, reproduce, restore, renew, 
avaoKCvaga). Lucrct. (of the sun), Re- 
creare lumen. Plin. Prrecipua com- 
mendatio ejus ad carnes recreandas. 
Lucret. Recreari recipit res, to recover, 
increase, grow. -IT Very often, either 
of body or mind, to set up again, restore, 
repair, recruit., refresh, rcinvigorate, re¬ 
assure, duaKopl^io, dva^wjrvpeaj, duaipv- 
%(o. Cic. Qui e gravi morbo recreati 
sunt, have been restored, have recovered. 
Id. Recreand® voculre causa ambulare. 
Plin. Recreans membra olei liquor. 
Lucrct. Athens recreaverunt vitam, sc. 
by introducing the arts of ploughing 
and sowing, and so substituting corn 
for ruder food. Cic. Vester conspectus 
reficit et recreat mentem mean). Id. 
Ego recreavi afllictos animos bonorum. 
Id. Litteris sustentor et recreor. Id. 
Quum animus se collegit atque recrea- 
vit, turn agnoscit ilia reminiscendo. 
Id. Quod me ab hoc moerore recreari 
vis. With genit. Apul. Recreatur ani- 
mi, in spirit. — Also, generally. Cic. 
Ut simul cum republica (causa) neces- 
sario reviviscat atque recreetur. Id. 
provinciam afllictam. Colum. Ut vinea 
nullis impensis recreari possit. - 
IT Also, to reflect. Cic. N. D. 2, 4. 
where, however, crearet is now read. 
RECREP5 (re & crepo), as, n. 1. to sound 
3 back, ring again; or to resound, clang, 
ring. Catuli. Cymbala recrepant. —— 
IT Transitively, Virg. in Ciri. Lapis 
recrepat Cyllenia munera pulsus, It. e- 
imitates the lyre. 
RECRESC 8 (re & cresco), is, gvi, gtum, 
2 n. 3. to grow or grow forth again, grow, 
up or increase again, avaQvogai. Ovid. 
and Liv. — Recretus, having grown 
again. Paulin. Nolan. 
REORuDeSCS (re & crudesco), is, dui, 
1 n. 3. to become raw again, break open 
afresh, of wounds. Cic. Ilia, qure con- 
sanuisse videbantur, recrudescunt.- 
IT Also, to break out afresh, be renewed, 
of violent and bad things. Liv. Recru- 
descente Manliana seditione. Id. Pau- 
lisper recruduit pugna. Scncc. amor. 
ReCTa, sc. via. See Rectus, a, um. 
ReCTe (rectus), adv. in a straight or di¬ 
rect line, dpSdif. Cic. Atomi, qu® rec¬ 
to, qua; obliqu® ferantur, perpendicular¬ 
ly. Plin. Satyri cum quadrupedes, turn 
recte currentes, h. e. upright. -IT Al¬ 
so, rightly, properly, correctly, duly, in a 
reasonable manner, as it should be, well, 
kiiXcos, ev. Plant. Recte et sapienter 
facere. Id. Scio absurde dictum lioc 
derisores dicere : at ego aio, recte. Cic. 
Seu recte, seu perperam facere coepe- 
runt. Id. Rectissime conclusitm dici- 
tis, most correctly, most logically. So, 
Id. Epicurus deos tollens, recte non 
dubitat divinationem tollere, logically. 
— Also, rightly, properly, h. e. honestly, 
frankly, sincerely, without deceit, upright¬ 
ly. Liv. restituere. Pluedr. loqui. — 
Hence, safely, with safety. Cats. Recte 
ne ( whether ) se illi sint commissuri. 
Cic. Homines, quibus recte dern (litte- 
ras). — Also, well, in various uses. 
Cic. Turn litteroe recte sperare jubent, 
to hope well, have good hope. Plaut. Mu- 
lier recte olet, ubi nihil olet. Cic. Pro- 
fecto, si recte homines novi, non men- 
tientur. Id. Rectissime, Quinte, ani- 
madvertis. Tcrent. Aitate sapimus 
rectius. Horat. Rectius vives. Plant. 
Visam, quieverint recte, nec ne; num 
infuerit febris. Quintil. Rectene om¬ 
nia ? is all well ? Cic. Apud matrem 
recte est, it is well. Dolabell. ad Cic. 
Rectissime sunt apud te omnia. Gcll. 
Recte sit oculis tuis, health to your eyes. 
Also, in an answer, good, it is well. 
Tcrent. (Thra.) Primum redes expugna- 
bo. ( Gna.) recte. Cic. Recte, inquain. 
Also, in familiar speech, when it might 
have been omitted. Petron. Recte: 
videbo te, &c. Also, when one does 
not wish to tell the truth, it is well, 
nothing is the matter. Tcrent. (JEsch.) 
Perii C (Mi.) Quid est? (JEsch.) nihil: 
recte: perge. It is sometimes equiva¬ 
lent to nothing or no! Terent. Rogo, 
num quid velit, recte, inquit, abeo. 
Id. Turn quod dem ei, recte est: nain 
nihil esse mihi, religio est dicere, h. e. 
I can make no answer but recte, well; or 
/ have nothing to give her. Also, Terent. 
Jam recte, li. e. enough, I have said 
enough. Further, Cic. Recte vendere, 
at a good price, to advantage. Cato. Ex 
eo dfe dies quadraginta quinque recte 
putabis, advantageously. Terent. Recte 
ego mihi vidissein,/t. e. utiliter mihi con- 
suluissem.— Also, well, happily, prosper¬ 
ously, as one could wish. Terent. Quum 
et recte et tempore suo pepererit. Ho- 
rat. Procedere recte qui mcechis non 
vultis. — Also, right, well, very, much. 
Plaut. Ille est oneratus recte, et plus 
justo vehit. Cato. Vineam alligatc 
recte. — Also, entirely, completely, fully 
Varr. Pecus quod recte sanuin est. — 
Also, with reason, rightly, justly. Cic 
Recte ac merito commovebamur. Te¬ 
rent. Recte fugi has nuptias. Horat 
Rectius occupat nomen lieati, qui, &c 
— Also, right on, straight forward. Cic 
Si enim recte ambulaverit. Hence 
right on, without circumlocution. Plant 
narrare aliquid. Quintil. Quod recte 
dici potest, circumimus amore verbo- 
rum, straight forward, plainly, without 
figures. 
RECTI 8 (rego), onis, f. a ruling, govern¬ 
ing, administration, government, ircia-a- 
oia. Cic. 
ReCTITuDS (rectus), inis, f. straightness. 
3 Aggen. Urbic. in Frontin. -IF Also 
correctness, right way. Justin. 
ReCTo, for Recta. Pandect. 3 See Rectus 
ReCT 5R (rego), oris, m. a director, ruler 
governor, iSvi/rys, KvPspvrirris. Cic 
Tot navium rectores profecti ab Ilio 
Curt, elephant!. Sueton. equi, rider 
Liv. 4, 14. reipublicre, h. e. dictator 
Ovid. Olympi, nr superum, or deum 
h. e. Jupiter. Id. maris, h. e. Neptune 
Id. Dolopum, king. Sueton. provincire, 
governor. Id. Rectorem apponere retate 
parvulis, ac mente lapsis, governor, 
guardian. Plin. Ep. Ibi boves, aratia, 
rectores, h. e. herdsmen or ploughmen. 
Lucan, castris, for castrorum, h. e. com¬ 
mander. Sallust. Animus rector huma- 
ni generis. — Figur. Quintil. Judicis 
vultus srepe ipse rector est dicentis, the 
regulator, guide. 
ReCTRIX (rector), icis, f. a directress, 
2 aoverness, idvvrsipa. Colum. Vide- 
mus hominibus inspiratam velut auri- 
gam rectricemque membrorum, ani¬ 
mam. Plin. Italia rectrix mundi. 
ReCTuRa, eb, f. same as Rectitudo. Fron- 
TOS, a, um, particip. from rego. 
Adi. rioht, straight, direct, not crooked, 
60 s, evdvs. Horat. Curvo dignoscere 
:tum. Css. Saxa, qua; rectis lineis 
os ordines servant. Cic. Ita picere 
in, ut rectus assistat. Senec. F.qm rec 
pedes jactant onus. Cats. Recto> ad 
erum itinere contendunt, straight for- 
ird, right on. Ovid. Recto se attol- 
'e trunco, upright. Lucan. 
m tumulo, quod non 'cgat adu'ir 
ctus, standing upright. Ovid, inter 
