Recriminate

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 432
re-krim'in-at, v.t. to criminate or accuse m return -v to charge an accuser with a similar crime. [Ire, in return, and Criminate. Recrimination, rc krim-in-.Vshitn, n the art of recrimimung or reluming one accusation by another a counter-charge or arcnsatiou. Recriminative, re-knm'in-utv, Recriminatory, re-knm'm-a-tor-i, adj. lecuminating or retorting accusations or charges Recruit, re-briTTH', V.I to obtain fresh supplies to recover in health, to enlist new soldiers. — v.t. to repair to supply to supply with recruits — the supply of any want' a newly enlisted soldier —«*. Recruit er, Recruitment. [Lit. ‘to grow again/ Fr. reirutcr, from re and croUre— L. ncrcsco—re, again, and resco, to grow.] Recruiting, re-krf>
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