recremental, recrementitial (ti as sh), recrementitious

[Eng. recrement; -al, -itial, -itious.] Consisting of or pertaining to recrement or superfluous matter separated from that which is useful and valuable; dro y. "There are in most mercuries either recrementitious particles, or at least some loose adherencies."- Boyle: Works, i. 645. *re-crew (ew as û), v . t . [RECRUIT, v.] Το recruit, to enlist. "To recrew other companies." -Prince Rupert's beating up of the Rebel Quarters, ., p. xvi. re-crim-in-āte, v . i . & t . [Lat. re-back, again, and crim in at us , pa. par. of crim in or to accuse of crime; crimen (gen it. criminis )=a crime; French récriminer; Sp. recriminar ; Ital. rec rim in are .] A. In trans.: To return one accusation with another; to accuse in return; to retort an accusation. "To recriminate is just." IMG:content-0303.png:[blocks in formation] rě-crim-in-a-tion, s . [French, from Lat. re- = back, again, and crim in at us , pa. par. of crim in or = to accuse; Sp.rec rim in a cion; Ital. rec rim in azione .] [RECRIMINATE.] 1. Ord. Lang.: The act of recriminating; the retorting of an accusation. "Prepared for their dislike by mutual recrimination ." -Goldsmith: The Bee. (Introd.) 2. Law : An accusation brought by the accused against the accuser on the same fact; a counteraccusation.