rec lh
121rec|on|cil|i|a|to|ry — «REHK uhn SIHL ee uh TR ee, TOHR », adjective. tending to reconcile …
122rec|on|noi|ter|er — «REHK uh NOY tuhr uhr, REE kuh », noun. a person who reconnoiters or makes a preliminary survey …
123rec|on|noi|ter — «REHK uh NOY tuhr, REE kuh », transitive verb. 1. to approach and examine or observe in order to learn something; make a survey of (the enemy, the enemy s strength or position, a region, or objective) in order to gain information for military… …
124rec|on|noi|trer — «REHK uh NOY truhr, REE kuh », noun. Especially British. reconnoiterer …
125rec|on|noi|tre — «REHK uh NOY tuhr, REE kuh », transitive verb, intransitive verb, tred, tring. Especially British. reconnoiter …
126rec|ord-break|ing — «REHK uhrd BRAY kihng», adjective. surpassing any recorded performance or production of its kind: »... a record breaking Christmas selling season (Wall Street Journal) …
127rec|or|da|tion — «REHK uhr DAY shuhn», noun. 1. the act of recording. 2. = record. (Cf. ↑record) 3. Obsolete. remembrance. ╂[< Latin recordātiō, ōnis < recordārī; see etym. under record (Cf. ↑record)] …
128rec|ord|hold|er — «REHK uhrd HOHL duhr», noun. a person who holds the record for some achievement: »He defeated the world recordholder…and won the 5000 meter race (New York Times) …