reclusive

[Eng. reclus(e); -ive.] Affording seclusion or retirement from the world; recluse, secluded. "In some reclusive and religious life." Shakesp.: Much Ado about Nothing , iv. 1. rě-clû-sõr-ý, s. [Low Lat. reclusorium.] The abode or cell of a recluse or hermit; a hermitage. tre-cō-ăg-u-lā-tion, s . [Pref. re-, and English coagulation (q. v.).] A second or renewed coagulation. does upon its recoagulation dispose of the aqueous particles among its own saline ones, and shoot into crystals."- Boyle Works , i. 423. "This salt *re-coast', vit . [Pref. re-, and English coast , v. (q. v.)] To coast a second time along; to sail near or along the coast of. *re-coct', a . [Lat. recoctus, pa. par. of recoquo =to cook or boil again: re -again, and coquo to cook.] To boil or cook over again; hence, to dre up again; to vamp up anew. "Old men and women too seek, as it were, by Medea's charms, to recoct their corps."- By . Taylor: Artificial Handsomene , p. 71.