recarry, recary

t. [Pref. re-, and Eng. carry (q. v.).] To carry back. "When the Turks besieged Malta or Rhodes, pigeons carried and recarried letters." -Walton . tre-cas-kět, v. t. [Pref. re-, and Eng. casket (q. v.).] To replace in a casket or box. "I had hardly time to recasket my treasures." -Mi Brontè : Villette , ch. xxiv. re-cast', v. t. [Pref. re-, and Eng. cast (q. v.).] 1. To cast or throw back again. "They would cast and recast themselves from one to another horse.- Florio : Trans. of Montaigne , p. 155. 2. To cast or found again; as, to recast cannon. 3. To mold or form anew; to remold; to remodel. "Recasting them in a mold of their own."-Search: Light of Nature , vol. i., pt. i., ch. vi. 4. To cast up or compute a second time. *recche, *rec he, v. i. [RECK.] To reck, to care. rě-çēde', v. i . & t . [Lat. recedo , from re- =back, and cedo to go.] [CEDE.] A. Intransitive : 1. To go, move, or fall back; to retreat; to with"Thinner trees, receding, showed re-ca-păc-i-tāte, v. t . [Pref. re-, and English draw capacitate (q. v.).] To qualify again or anew. "Recap a cit at ing themselves by taking the oath."- Atter- bury: Letter to Bp. Trelawney. re-ca-pit-u-lāte, v . t . & i. [Pref. re- , and Eng. capitulate (q. v.); Fr. récapituler ; Lat. recapitulo .] A. Trans .: Το repeat the sum or principal heads of a previous discourse, treatise, or e ay; to men- tion or relate in brief; to summarize; to give a summary of the principal facts, points, or argu- ments in. "What hath been done I need not recapitu late."-Bolingbroke: Upon Parties, let. 18. B. In trans.: To repeat in brief what has been said previously. *re-ca-pit-u-lā-těr, re-ca-pit-u-lā-tõr, subst . [RECAPITULATE.] One who summarizes or repeats in brief. "Loll i odor us, recapitulater of the antike lawes."Golden Boke , Let. xii.