Recognitory

Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 149
re-kog'-ne-tur-e, a. pertaining to or connected with recognition shrink: s. a starting, falling, or flowing back; rebound (Fr. reculer, to move back, from re, and cul, hind parts). Recoilingly, re-koyl-ing-le, ad. with a recoil coinage. or recall the knowledge of: to remember; to recover resolution or composure of mind (L. re, and collect). memory; the power of recollecting; that which is recollected. recollecting. specially of St. Francis (Fr. ) See Recollect. nization. time. second time. new strength to. again. ment anew. Recommend, re-kom-mend',v.a. to commend to another; Recommendable, re-kom-men'-da-bl, a. that may be mendable, re-kom-men'-da-ble, ad. in a recommendable manner. Recommendable ne , rek-om-mend'-able-nes, s. quality of being recommendable. Recommendation, rek'-om-mend-a -shun, s. act of reRecommendatory, a. that reRecommender, re-kom-mend'-er, s. one who recommends. Recommi ion, re-kom-mish'-un, v.a. to commi ion Recommit, re-kom-mit', v.a. to commit again; in par Recommitment, re-kom-mit -ment, s. a second com Recommittal, re-kom-mit'-al, Smitment; a reRecommunicate, re-kom-mew'-ne-kate, v.n. to com muRe compact, re-kom-pakt', v.a. to join a new. Recompense, rek'-om-pens, va to make return of an Recompenser, rek'-kom-pens-er, s. one who recomRecompile, re-kom-pile', v.a. to compile anew. Recompose, re-kom-poze', v.a. to quiet anew; to com Recomposition, re-kom-po-zish'-un, s. composition reReconcilable, rek-on-sile-a-bl a. capable of being Reconcile, rek' -on-sile, v.a. to restore to friendship; to Reconcilement, rek-on-sile'-ment, s. reconciliation. Reconciler, rek-on-si'ler, s. one who reconciles. Reconciliation, rek-on-sil-e-a' -shun, s. the act of recon Reconciliatory, rek-on-sil'-e-à-to-re, a. tending to re-, Recondensation, re-kon-den-sa'-shun, s. the act of reRecondense, re-kon-dens', v.a. to condense again. Recondite rek' -on-dite, a. hidden from view; abstruse; Reconditory, re-kon'-de-to-re, s. a repository. Reconduct, re-kon-duct', v.a. to conduct back again. Reconfirm, re-kon-firm', v.a. to confirm anew. Recon join, re-kon-joyn', v.a. to join or conjoin anew. Reconnai ance, re-kon' -na-sans, s. a reconnoitering: Reconnoiter, rek-on-noy'tr, v.a. to view; to survey; to Reconquer, re-kong' -ker, v.a. to conquer again; to reReconquest, re-kong'-kwest, s. conquest back or anew. Reconsecrate, re-kon' -se-krate, v.a. to consecrate a new. Reconsecration, re-kon-se-kra'-shun, s. a renewed con Reconsider,. re-kon-sid'-er, v.a. to consider again, Reconsideration, consideration or re-kon-sid-er-a'-shun review; a second, consideration s. a renewed; Reconstruct, re-kon-strukt', v.a. to construct again; to Reconstruction, re-kon-struk'-shun, s.act of construct Reconvene, re-kon-veen', v.a. to call together again: Reconversion, re-kon-ver'-shun, s. a second conversion. Reconvert, re-kon-vert', v.a. to convert again. Reconvey, re-kon-va', v.a. to convey back; to transfer Record, re-kord', v.a, to register; to enrol; to imprint Record, rek'-ord. s. a register; an authentic or official
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