Recurring

in vici itude; alternate; done by each to the other; given and re- To ceived; mutually interchangeable. (Gram.) Reflex form ive—ap lied to pronouns and verbs.- n. That which is reciprocal to another thing. (Arith. & Alg.) The with quotient arising from dividing unity by any quanv. tity. — Recip'rocate, -ro-kat, v. i. To act inter- Rechange ably to; alternate. — v. t. To give and return mutuallv, make return for, requite, inter no change. — Reclp'roc a'tion, n. Act of reciprocating; interchange of acts; alternation. — Reciprocity, res-Y-pros'Y-tY, n. Mutual action and reaction; reroom ciprocal advantages, obligations, or rights. Recision, re-sizh'un, n. Act of cutting off. or Recite, re-sit', v. t. To repeat (something already of reprepared, written, memorized, etc.); to tell over, go deover in particulars; to rehearse (a le on to an instructor), detail, number, count, — v. i. To repeat, To pronounce, or rehearse something prepared. — Resent, cit'al, n. Act of reciting; repetition of the words (an of another, or of a writing; narration; that recited; a story. (Law.) The formal statement or setting forth of some matter of fact in any deed or writing. ca- — Recita'tion, res-Y-ta's hun, n. Act of reciting; take rehearsal; a public reading or reproduction, esp. as an elocutionary exhibition; rehearsal of a le on by com pupils before their instructor. — Recitative', -taetc. tev', n. A species of musical recitation in which the chan words are delivered in a manner resembling that of is ordinary declamation; the recitation itself; a piece take of music intended for recitation. and Reck, rek, v. i. To make account, take heed, regard.; I, 5ve, tgrm; in, Ice; Odd, tone, 6r; care. — Reck'le , a. Rashly or indifferently negligent; heedle ; curele ; remi . — Reck'le ne , Beckon, rek'n, v. t. [-oned (-nd), -oning.] To make or render account of, tell one by particulars; count as in number, rank, or series; to* enumerate, compute, calculate, estimate, account, repute. — v. To make account, go through with a calculation; make up accounts, examine and strike the balance of debit and credit; to think, suppose, imagine, — provincial vulgarism. — Reck'oner, n. — Reckoning, n. Act ot one who reckons, counts, or computes; calculation; adjustment Of claims and counts; exaction of penalty incurred; charges account made by a host; esteem; account; estimation. {Navigation.) A calculation of the ship's position from observations made and recorded in log-book. 349