REC 
REC 
REC 
rum novarum studiosus : [turbulent) 
seditf'wus, turbulentus : {inrevolt), re- 
bellans . ( stiff-necked ,), obstinatus, per- 
versus, contumax. 
Rebelliously, rerum novarum studio; 
seditiose. 
Rebelliousness, contumacia, pervica- 
cia; rerum novarum studium. 
REBELLOW, resono. 
REBOUND, repercutior, recello. — Re¬ 
bounding, repercussus. 
Rebound, s. repercussio (act); reper¬ 
cussus {state). 
REBUFF {repulse), repulsa. —To meet 
with a rebuff, repulsam ferre. — He has 
met with a hundred rebuffs, centies repul¬ 
sam passus est. 
REBUILD, mdificare aliquid totum de- 
nuo; restituo, reficio. 
REBUKE, v. objurgo, increpo, castigo, 
reprehendo, corripio, arguo, redarguo, 
moneo. —■ JVbr had he sufficient reason to 
rebuke him, nec satis ad eum objurgan- 
dum cans® erat. — To rebuke sharply, 
increpito ; in aliquem invehi; aliquem 
maledictis acerbis insectari; sugillo. — 
despitefully, aliquid alicui exprobrare; 
aliquem probris excipere, conviciis la- 
cessere. 
Rebuke, s. objurgatio, reprehensio, vitu- 
peratio, castigatio; convicium. 
Rebukable. See Blamable. 
Rebuker, objurgator, castigator, repre- 
hensor. 
RECALL (call back), revoco. — To recall 
one’s words, dicta retractare. — To re¬ 
call to memory, in memoriam reducere. 
— That may be recalled, revocabilis.— 
Wot to be recalled, irrevocabilis. 
Recalling, revocatio. 
RECANT, dictum aut factum revocare; 
recanto, Horat. ; palinodiam canere ; 
se errasse fateri. — I will not recant what 
I have said, ego quod dixi, non mutabo. 
— To recant one’s opinion, sententiam or 
opinionem mutare. — lam ashamed that 
I should be so soon obliged to recant my 
opinion, pudet tam cito de sentential 
esse dejectum. 
Recanter, qui dicta retractat or senten¬ 
tiam mutat. 
Recanting, Recantation, retractatio. 
RECAPACITATE, iterum capacem or 
idoneum reddere. 
RECAPITULATE, res jam dictas brevi- 
ter repetere ; res diffuse dictas summa 
tim attingere or colligere. — Recapitu¬ 
lated, summatim repetitus. 
Recapitulation; summarium; rerum 
dictarum enumeratio, congregatio, re- 
petitio ; anacephalteosis. 
RECARRY, reveho, reporto. 
RECEDE (fro from or retire), recedo, re- 
trocedo, discedo, secedo. 
RECEIVE (obtain), accipio, accepto, re 
cipio: (imbibe), imbibo, imbuor: (enter¬ 
tain, harbor), hospitio excipere or reci- 
pere.— You shall receive no denial, nul- 
lam patiere repulsam. — We receive 
letters from him frequently, crebro illius 
liter® ad nos commeant. — He was re¬ 
ceived with the utmost respect, erga ilium 
nullum honoris genus prsetermissum. 
— To receive the just reward of their own 
evil actions, recipere justam facinorum 
suorum mercedem. — To receive a 
wound, vulnerari, vulnus accipere.— 
To receive or sustain a loss, damnum ac¬ 
cipere. — To receive visits, salutantes 
admittere. — To receive into company, in 
societatem admittere or cooptare_ Re¬ 
ceived into company, admissus.— To re¬ 
ceive stolen goods, furta recipere, celare, 
occultare. — Received as a custom, usu 
rer.eptus. — A thing received, acceptum. 
Receipt ( receiving ), receptio.- d receipt 
or discharge for payment. (See Quit¬ 
tance .)— A physician’s receipt or recipe, 
medici prmscriptum. 
Receiver, receptor, acceptor ; coactor. — 
of taxes, tributoium exactor. — of stolen 
goods, furtorum receptor, receptator, oc- 
CUltator. — The receiver is as bad as the 
thief, qui furtum celat, furtum participat. 
— Receivers of the king’s demesnes, regis 
Pi ocuratores. — Receivers general, tribu- 
m Erarii-IT a receiver (chemical ves- 
set), vas succum stillatum recipiens. 
receiving, receptio, acceptio, admissio. 
— before, anticipatio, prasumptio. 
Receptacle, receptaculum; cella; lior- 
153 
reum ; apotheca, etc.: ( lurking-place), 
latibulum, latebra ; receptaculuin. 
Reception ( receiving), receptio: (enter¬ 
tainment), receptio; bospitium. — To 
meet with a good or bad reception, laute 
or frigide excipi; commode or paruin 
Iiberaliter tractari. — To give an enemy 
a warm reception, liostem ingrubntem 
telorum imbre obruere. 
Receptive, capax. 
RECELEBRATE, denuo celebrare. 
RECENT, recens. 
Recency, Recentness, by using recens 
or nuper; novitas, novus status. 
Recently, recenter, recens, nuper. 
RECEPTACLE, RECEPTIVE, see un¬ 
der Receive. 
RECESS, recessus ; latebra. 
RECHANGE, rursus mutare. 
RECHASE ( drive back again), denuo re- 
pellere or depellere. 
RECHEAT, canum revocatio. 
RECIPE, prascriptum. 
RECIPROCAL, mutuus; alternus ; recip- 
rocus. 
Reciprocally, mutuo, alternatim. 
To Reciprocate, alterno, mutuo. 
Reciprocation, reciprocatio, alternatio. 
RECITE, recito ; cito ; enumero; memo- 
ro ; narro, enarro. 
Recital, narratio, enarratio ; enumera¬ 
tio : fabella. 
Recitation, recitatio. 
Reciter, recitator; narrator. 
RECK, v. euro, sollicitus sum ; attendo. 
Reckless, securus ; socors, piger, segnis, 
iners, indiligens; negligens, remissus. 
— To become reckless, languori desidite- 
que se dedere. 
Recklessly, socorditer, segniter, indili- 
genter, pigre, negligenter, remisse. 
Recklessness, negligentia, Securitas ; pi- 
gritia, socordia, inertia, segnitia, segni- 
ties, indiligentia, desidia. 
RECKON ( count or tell), numero, dinu- 
mero, computo, supputo ; rationem ini- 
re ; ad calculum reducere; subduco: 
(esteem or judge), arbitror, existimo ; du- 
co> I wM reckon all that clear gain, 
omne id .deputabo in lucro. — I reckon 
without my host, frustra egomet mecum 
has rationes deputo. — To over-reek- 
on, plus justo computare. — To reck¬ 
on up, supputo, enumero ; recenseo, 
calculos subduc.ere. — To reckon with 
one, rationes conferre or componere. — 
Reckoned, numeratus, recensitus, sup- 
putatus. — That may be reckoned, com- 
putabilis, numerabiiis— That co.nnot be 
reckoned, innumerabiiis. — He reckoned it 
ominous, inter omina retulit. —/ reckon 
it an honor, id mihi honori duco_ He 
reckons himself sure of it, pro certo habet. 
— T° ™kon or depend upon a thing, ali¬ 
cui rei plurimum confidere; in re ali- 
qua spent ponere. — To reckon little of, 
parvi pendere, facere or aestimare.— 
Not to reckon of, nulio loco or numero 
habere; susque deque ferre_If To 
reckon or design, statuo, constituo. 
Reckoner, qui rationes computat. 
Reckoning (calculation), numeratio, com 
putatio, recensio. — Even reckoning 
makes long friends, arnicitiam tuetur qui 
recte rationes supputat; ®qua lanx 
ffiquum facit amicuni.-— An after-reck¬ 
oning, nova computatio. — dn off-reck¬ 
oning, de summa. decessio. — To come 
to a reckoning with one, cum aliquo ra¬ 
tiones conferre or calculum ponere_ 
To make reckoning of, pendo, duco ; ha- 
beo. — You make small reckoning what 
becomes of me, quid de me fiat parvi cu- 
ras. — / see what reckoning you make of 
me, experior quanti me facias.—Wow 
no reckoning is made of it, nulio nunc in 
lionore est. — A reckoning-book, codex 
accepti et expensi.-if (shot or scot), 
symbolum, collecta.-IT ( account to 
be given), ratio. — A day of reckoning 
will come, aliquando te rationem reddere 
oportebit. 
RECLAIM, corrigo, ad bonam frugem re¬ 
ducere or revocare. — Continue your en¬ 
deavors to reclaim my son, corrigere mihi 
gnatmn porroenitere, Ter. — Reclaimed, 
ad frugem perductus. 
Reclaiming, emendatio, correctio. 
RECLINE, in aliquid reclinari; alicui rei 
acclinari. (But see Lie.) ~ " ' 
reclinisv 
213 
- Reclining, 
RECLOSE, ite Urn claudo. 
RECLUSE, adj — To live a recluse life, 
in solitudine vivere ; procul ccetu homi. 
mini vivere. 
Recluse, s. homo solitarius; qui homi- 
num coitus et colloquia fugit. 
RECOGNIZE, recognosco, agnosco. 
Recognizing, Recognition, recognitio, 
agnitio. 
Recognizance ( obligation ), obligatio.__ 
To forfeit one’s recognizance, vadimoni- 
um deserere. 
RECOIL (i~ush back), recello, resilio: 
(give back), cedo, recedo, retrocedo. — 
To make to recoil, retro fero_Wot to re¬ 
coil, subsisto. 
Recoil, Recoiling, repercussio or -us; 
recessus or -io. 
RECOIN, denuo or iterum cudere. 
Recoinage, actus iterum cudendi. 
RECOLLECT, reminiscor; memoriamali- 
cujus rei repetere or revocare ; res mihi 
redit in memoriam or in mentem venit. 
-IT To re-collect, recolligo, recipio. 
Recollecting, Recollection, recorda- 
tio, recognitio. 
RECOMMENCE, de integro instaurare, 
renovo, integro, redintegro, de novo in- 
cipere. 
REcoMM£NciNG,instauratio,redintegratio 
RECOMMEND (praise to another), com- 
mendo ; laudo. ■— To whom he soon rec¬ 
ommended himself by his complaisance and 
obsequious behavior, cui se celeriter offi¬ 
cii comitate et obsequendi gratia, insinu- 
avit, Just. — Letters of recommendation, 
literal commendatiti®. — To recommend 
or send salutation to one, aliquem salu- 
tare, alicui salutem dicere_ The whole 
family desires to be recommended to you 
domus te tota salutat. — Recommenda 
ole, commendabilis, laude dignus. 
Recommendation, Recommending, com 
mendatio, laudatio. 
Recommendative, Recommendatory 
commendatitius. 
Recommender, laudator. 
RECOMMIT, iterum in custodiam conji- 
cere : rursus ad delectos de aliqua re re— 
ferre. 
RECOMPENSE ( reward ), v. remunero., 
munero, compenso, rependo; alicui ia- 
boris or oper® mercedem tribuere, dare, 
persolvere. — R is not in my power to 
recompense, non opis est nostr® grates 
persolvere. — To recompense or requite 
like for like, par pari referre or retribue- 
re ; merita mentis repensare, Sen _ To 
recompense one’s diligence, fructum dili- 
genti® alicui referre. — To recompense 
joy with sorrow, m®rore Istitiam pensa- 
re. — To recompense a loss, damnum 
compensare or resarcire- a loss that 
may be recompensed, damnum revocable. 
— Wot to be recompensed, irreparabilis. 
Recompense (requital), remuneratio : 
coinpensatio : (reward), premium, mer- 
ces. — A little, mercedula_ Without 
recompense, gratis, gratuito. 
Recompenseii, qui pensat or compensat. 
RECOMPOSE, denuo componere. 
RECONCILE a person to a person, ali¬ 
quem cum aliquo reconciliare, in 
gratiam reconciliare or restituere or 
reducere; aliquem in gratiam alicu- 
jus restituere or redigere ; aliquem 
alicui placare. — enemies to each other, 
iniinicos in gratiam reconciliare; com¬ 
ponere gratiam inter inimicos (comic). 
— To be reconciled to a person, cum ali¬ 
quo in gratiam redire; jlieui reconcili- 
ari. — That cannot be reconciled or paci¬ 
fied, implacabilis, inexorabilis. — These 
passages cannot be reconciled, hi loci 
prorsus inter se discrepant. 
Reconcilable, reconciliationem admit- 
tens. 
Reconcilableness, qualitas rei reconci¬ 
liationem admittentis. 
Reconciler, reconciliator grati®; auctor 
reconciliand® grati®. 
Reconciliation, Reconcilement re- 
conciliatio concordi® or grati® ; gratia 
reconciliata; reditus in gratiam._ 
There is an entire reconciliation between 
them, facta est inter eos grati® prorsus 
reconciliatio ; in gratiam prorsus recon- 
ciliati sunt. — He effected a reconciliation 
between the brothers, who roere at variance 
distractos fratres in pristinam concordi! 
am reduxit. 
5 K 2 
