rec1proc1ty

[ Fr.réciprocité.] The quality or state of being reciprocal; spec if., reciprocal obligation or right; equal rights to be mutually granted and enjoyed, as, in political economy, the securing in commercial treaties between two or more nations mutual advantages to the same extent, e. g., the admi ion, mutually, of certain goods, supposed to be practically equivalent to each other, duty free, or at equal duties on importation. "Any degree of reciprocity will prevent the pact from being nude." -Black stone: Comment., bk. ii., ch. 26. IMG:content-0277.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0278.png:[blocks in formation] 3. To tell over; to narrate, to relate; to describe trě-çip-ro-corn-ous, adj . [Latin rec i proc us = backward, and cornu =ahorn.] Having the horns in detail; to go over in particulars; as, to recite turned backward and then forward, as those of a ram. *rě-çip-ro-coŭs, a . [Lat. rec i proc us .] Recip rocal. "He had devised to make the band reciprocous and egal."-Strype: Memorials , vol. i., bk. i., ch. v. rěç-i-proque (que as k), *rěç-1-prok, a. & s. [Fr. réciproque.] A. As adj .: Reciprocal, mutual, reciprocated. "Except the love be reciproque . " --Bacon . B. As subst.: That which is reciprocal; reciproc ity. "We could be content upon convenient reciproque ." Wyatt: The King to Sir T. Wyatt, May 17, 1538.