RED 
REE 
REC 
RECCNDITE, reconditus, occultus, ab-' 
dltua. 
RECONDUCT, reconducere, iterum con- 
ducere. 
Reconducting, reductio, deductioiterata. 
RECONNOITRE a place, loci naturain, 
situm or munitiones explorare, indaga- 
re, observare, exquirere. 
RECONUUER, denuo or rursus vincere. 
RECONSECRATE, iterum consecrare. 
RECONSIGN, rursus tradere or consig- 
nare. 
RECONVENE, v. n. rursus convenire. 
RECONVEY, refero, reporto. 
RECORD, v. in acta, tabulas or commen- 
tarios referre. — To record a law, legem 
in tabulas referre. — To record in one’s 
mind, in memory figere, inscribere, in- 
sculpere. — Icall Ood and man to record, 
Deos hominesque contestor. — To call or 
take to record, testor, contestor.-IT To 
record (as birds), certatini modulari, al- 
ternis vicibus canere. 
Record, s. annaies, pi. ,* monumentum ; 
memoria; testimonium (testimony). — 
It is upon record, memoriae proditum 
est. — Books of record, tabula? publics, 
fastorum commentarii.— A bill of rec¬ 
ord, libellus memorialis. — A court of 
record, curia actiones suas in tabulas 
referens. — The records of time, tempo- 
rum annaies. — To bear record, testor, 
testimonium ferre. 
Recorder of a city, proprietor urbanus. 
Recording, in fastos relatio. p The 
recording of birds, avium modulatio al- 
terna. 
RECOUNT, enumero, supputo, memoro, 
narro. — Wherefore he briefly recounts the 
original of the Roman empire, breviter 
igitur initia Romani imperii perstringit, 
Just. 
Recounting, s. enumeratio, supputatio ; 
narratio. 
RECOURSE, refugium, perfugium; cur- 
sus.— To have recourse to, ad aliquem 
or aliquid perfugere, confugere, refuge- 
re, (prop. and Jig.) ; alicujus rei perfu- 
gio uti (fig.) ; ad aliquem or aliquid de 
currere ( fig.). — He had recourse to us 
for assistance, a nobis presidium petiit. 
_ They have recourse to that, as the last 
remedy, ad illud extremum atque ulti- 
mum decurritur. — dnd having discharg¬ 
ed their javelins, they had recourse to their 
swords, pilisque missis, ad gladios redi- 
erunt, Cces. 
RECOVER (get again), recupero, recolli- 
go, recipio, reparo. — He recovered the 
people’s favor, animos populi sibi recon- 
ciliavit. — After recovering his liberty, 
post libertatem receptam. — To recover 
one’s debts, nomina recolligere or recu- 
perare. — Yet truly , I thinks I shall be 
able to recover that same lost money, retra- 
ham hercle, opinor, ad me idem illud 
fugitivum argentum tanien, Ter. — To 
recover a thing that was lost, rem aliquam 
amissam invenire, reperire,’ nancisci, 
recipere, recuperare. — To recover (v.n.) 
from a fright or surprise, se recipere, ad 
se redire ; animum or mentem collige- 
■ re ,_ To recover, recover one’s health, 
convalesco; sanitatem recipere ; e or a 
morbo recreari; se confirmare (estab¬ 
lish one’s strength again). — To recover 
from a dangerous fit of sickness, e pericu- 
loso morbo'convalescere. — To recover or 
restore to health, sanitatem alicui restitu¬ 
te._ To be recovered (from sickness), 
con'sistere. — To recover one’s wits, resi- 
pisco, ad se redire. — To recover or re¬ 
turn from death to life, revivisco. — Well 
recovered in health, sanus, validus. 
Recoverable, quod recuperart potest; 
recuperandus. 
Recoverer, recuperator. 
Recovering, Recover^, recuperatio. 
A recovery (in law), evictio, Pandect. 
A recovery of an estate (in law), recupe- 
ratorium judicium.-IT A recovery (of 
health), sanitas restituta, valetudo confir- 
mata; salus: (remedy), medicina, re¬ 
medium.—ft is past recovery, prorsus 
periit. — Without hope of recovery, des- 
peratus, perditus, conclamatus. 
RECREANT, timidus, ignavus ; falsus ; 
perfidus. . 
RECREATE, recreo, oblecto; reficio.— 
one’s self, se oblectare, jucunditatr se 
dare; animum laboribus fatigatuin re- 
laxare or remittere. — Recreated, recrea- 
tus, etc., refocillatus. — II recreates, ju¬ 
rat, delectat. . . 
Recreation, animi relaxatio, remissio, 
oblectatio, curarum avocamentum, re- 
quies. — Recreation of children, lusus. —- 
For recreation’s sake, animi relaxandi 
causa.. 
Recreative, jucundus, gratus, amcenus. 
RECREMENT (refuse), recrementum. 
RECRIMINATE, crimen sibi illatum in 
accusatorem rejicere or transferre. 
Recrimination, criminis in accusatorem 
rejectio or translatio. 
RECRUIT, v. suppleo, delectibus supple- 
re ; redintegro. — That very army was 
recruited with difficulty by reason of the 
pestilence, is ipse exercitus aegre exple- 
batur propter pestilentiam, Liv. — The 
legions were exceedingly well recruited, 
legiones fuerunt egregie suppletie.- 
IT To recruit one’s self, se reficere. — To 
recruit or recover one’s health, a morbo 
vires colligere or recreari or refici. 
Recruit, s. (supply), supplementum ; ac- 
cessio: (new soldier), miles novus ; (mi 
les) tiro.— To raise recruits, milites scri 
bere (in supplementum). — He sent Bib 
ulus to raise recruits, Bibulum ad dis- 
quisitionem novorum militum misit. 
Recruiting of one’s self, refectio. 
RECTANGLE, figura quatuor rectos an- 
gulos habens. 
Rectangular, rectos angulos habens 
RECTIFY (correct), corrigo, emendo ; ad 
regulam exigere ; elimo: (in chemistry), 
liquoris partes puriores extrahere, ab 
aqueis ( not good Latin) separare or se- 
cernere. 
Rectifiable, qui potest corrigi. 
Rectification, Rectifying, correctio, 
emendatio. 
RECTILINEAL, RECTILINEAR, rec- 
tas lineas habens. 
RECTITUDE, rectum. 
RECTOR, rector. 
Rectorship, rectoris munus. 
Rectory, domus in qua rector habitat. 
RECUPERATION, recuperatio. 
Recuperative, Recuperatory, recupe- 
ratorius, ad recuperationem pertinens. 
RECUR (have recourse to), recurro. 
RECUSANT, s. qui ritibus sacris lege san 
citis adesse recusat. 
RED, ruber (blood-red) ; rufus, russeus, 
(light-red, fox-red) ; rutilus (fiery-yellow 
or red, gold-yellow or yellow-red) ; rubi- 
cundus ( high-red ) ; rubidus (dark-red) ; 
purpureus (purple, blood-colored and 
high-red with a soft lustre) ; coccinus 
(scarlet) ; molochinus (crimson) ; minia- 
ceus (vermilion) ; roseus (rosy) ; cervi- 
nus (stag-red) ; badius (brown-red). — 
Somewhat red, Reddish, rubens ; subru¬ 
ber, rubellus ; subrufus ; subrubicundus, 
rubicundulus ; ruber subalbicans. — To 
look reddish, subrubeo. — Red in the face, 
rubicundus, rubid! facie, (by nature or 
drinking) ; pudore or rubore suffusus 
(with blushing). — Red hair, capillus ru¬ 
fus, rutilus ; comie rufie, rutilie. — Red- 
haired, rufus ; capillo or capite rutilo. — 
To grow red, Redden, rubescere, rube- 
fieri: (blush), see Blush. — To make 
red, Redden, rufare, rutilum reddere; 
miniare ; rubro colore inficere ; rubefa- 
cere (poet.).—Red color, rubeus color. — 
To be red, rubeo. — To be red hot, can- 
deo. — To mark with red, rubric! notare. 
— Marked with red, rubricatus. — A 
robin-red-breast, motacillarubecula (L.). 
— A red-start, sylvia thorace argentata 
(K1 ). 
To Redden. (See under Red.) — To 
make one redden, alicui ruborem afferre 
or elicere. 
Redness, rubor . —Redness or inflammation 
of the eyes, oculorum intiammatio 
Reddish. See Red. 
REDDITION, redditio. 
REDEEM, redimo. — To redeem a pawn, 
repignero. 
Redeemable, quod redimi potest; redl- 
mendus. 
Redeemer, redemptor, liberator. 
Redeeming, Redemption, redemption 
There is no redemption from death, ab m- 
feris nullns reditus. 
REDELIVER ( set at liberty), hberare : 
(give back again), reddere. 
REDEMAND, repeto, reposco. • 
214 
REDEMANDiNG,repetitio, postulatioiterata. 
REDEMPTION. See under Redeem. 
REDINTEGRATE, redintegro, renovo. 
Redintegration, redintegratio, renova- 
tio. 
REDOLENT, redolens, fragrans. — To 
be redolent, redoleo. 
Redolency, Redolence, fragrantia. 
REDOUBLE, gemino, congemino, ingr- 
mino, conduplico. — Redoubled, gemi 
natus, etc.; iteratus. 
Redoubling, duplicatio, conduplicatio. 
REDOUBT, inunimentum or propugna- 
culum. 
REDOUBTABLE, REDOUBTED, for 
midolosus ; metuendus. 
REDOUND, rednndo; confero.— That will 
redound to his honor, gloria ejtis rei ad 
ilium redundabit. 
REDRESS (reform), v. corrigo, emendo, 
reformo ; restituo, resarcio. — To re¬ 
dress grievances, corruptelas corrigere, 
purgare, repurgare — If they would leave 
to the senate what measures should be taken 
for the redressing of their grievances, si 
arbitrium senatui levandie injuria sum 
permittant, Liv. — To redress one’s self, 
jus suum vindicare. — Mot to be re¬ 
dressed, insanabilis, irreparabilis, imme- 
dicabilis. 
Redress, s. emendatio ; restitutio. — To 
demand redress, jus suum repetere. 
Redresser, corrector, emendator. — 0 } 
manners, censor. 
Redressing, correctio, emendatio. 
Redressive, opem ferens, ad auxilium 
pertinens. 
REDUCE, redigo: — minuo.— He reducea 
the most warlike nations to obedience, bel- 
licosissimas gentes in ditionem suam 
redegit; beliicosissimos populos sibi 
subjecit. — That man ought to be re¬ 
duced to obedience, liominem ilium opor- 
tet ad officium revocare. — They were 
reduced to such misery, that, &c., eo nii- 
seriiE redacti sunt, ut, etc. — Things 
were reduced to extremity, res ad extre¬ 
mum erant perductse ; res ad triarios 
rediit. — To reduce a town, fort, &c., 
castellum, oppidum, etc. sub ditionem 
redigere. — To reduce to nothing, consu- 
mo; ad nihil redigere.— dll these things 
were reduced to nothing, hiec omnia ad 
nihilum reciderunt. — To reduce to dust, 
in pnlverem redigere or resoivere. — To 
reduce into a narrow compass, in compen¬ 
dium redigere. — To reduce one’s ex¬ 
penses, sumptus contrahere. — Reduced 
to want, ad inopiam or egestatem or 
mendicitatem (beggary) redactus. — A 
reduced officer, militum prafectus cujus 
stipendium deminutum est. 
Reducible, quod reduci or redigi potest. 
Reducing, Reduction. — of a town, op- 
pidi expugnatio (bystorm). —A reducing 
or lessening, deminutio, imminutio. 
REDUNDANT, redundans, abundans, 
superfluens, superfluus. 
Redundancy, redundatio, redundantia, 
su perfluitas. 
Redundantly, redundanter. 
REDUPLICATE, duplico, conduplico, 
gemino, ingemino. 
Reduplication, duplicatio. - Reduplica¬ 
tive, ad duplicationem pertinens. 
REECHO, resonare ; vocem reddeie. 
REED, arundcr, canna, calamus. — “ 
reed, Reeden, arundineus, cauneus. — * 
reed-bed, bank,plat, arundinetiim.-/*)'- 
lowed like a reed, fistula; modo cava- 
ms. — Reed-bearing, arundifer (poet.). 
— Reed-arass, or bur-weed, spargamon. 
_ The reed-sparrow, passer arundina- 
ceus . _ The sweet reed, calamus aro- 
r.™T(%U 0 /reeds), arundinosus: (like 
a reed), arundinaceus. 
REEK (fume), fumus exhalatio.vapoL^ 
To Reek, fumo, exhalo, vapoio, vap 
rem emittere. ., m ..i„ 
Reeking, Reeky, Reeking hot, fumosus, 
fumeus, fumidus. 
Reeking, s. vapor, exhalatio. 
REEL, s. rhombus. mor „tns 
Reeled (as thread or yarn), glomeratu . 
Reeler, qui or qua; filum . 
Reeling of thread or yarn, g'°^ ratl0 / E , 
REEL (stagger), v. vacillo; titubo. U 
see Titubo in the Lex.) 
Reeling, vaeillatio, titubatio. 
, REELECT, iterum creare. 
