recriminator

[Eng. rec rim in at (e); -or.] One who recriminates; one who retorts an accusation upon the accuser. re-crim-in-a-tör-y, a. [ English rec rim in at(e); -ory:]Retorting or returning an accusation; recriminating. "Recriminatory charges would be gone into on the part of the respondent."-London Daily Telegraph. re-cro , v. t. [Prefix re-, and English cro , v. (q. v.)] 1. To cro again or back. *2. To oppose again. "We're crost and recrost by the Reprobate." Davies: Muse's Sacrifice, p. 53. tre-crû çi-fỹ, v. t. [Pref. re-, and Eng. crucify (q. v.).] To crucify again or afresh. "Jews recrucifying Christ." -Adams : Works , ii. 349. re-crû-den-çỹ, subst . [RECRUDESCENCE.] The quality or state of being recrudescent; recrudes cence, relapse. 'If the wound be not ripped up again, and come to a recrudency by new foreign succors."-Bacon: Letter to Secretary Cecil , p. 15. rectangle re-crû-des-çençe, re-crû-des-çen-çỹ, s. [Fr. recrudescence.] [RECRUDESCENT.] I. Ordinary Language : of becoming sore again. 1. The quality or state of being recrudescent, or 2. A fresh outbreak after temporary ce ation. "Apart altogether from any actual recrudescence of outrage."-London Daily Telegraph. II. Technically : 1. Bot .: The production of a young shoot from the top of a ripened spike of a seed. 2. Pathol .: Increased severity of a disease after temporary remi ion. "The weather is stormy, and a recrudescence of the epidemic is feared."- London Daily Telegraph.