rec lh
91rec room — [ˈrek ru:m, rum] n AmE informal a ↑recreation room …
92rec room — [ rek ,rum ] noun count AMERICAN INFORMAL a room in your home that you use for playing games or other entertainment …
93rec room — ☆ rec room (or hall) [rek ] n. short for RECREATION ROOM (OR HALL) …
94rec|i|div|i|ty — «REHS uh DIHV uh tee», noun. a tendency to relapse, especially into crime …
95rec|i|proc|i|tar|i|an — «REHS uh pros uh TAIR ee uhn», adjective, noun. –adj. of or having to do with reciprocity especially of commercial privileges between two governments. –n. a person who favors reciprocity, especially in trade agreements …
96rec|i|proc|i|ty — «REHS uh PROS uh tee», noun, plural ties. 1. reciprocal state; mutual action: »We in the Central, at least, are not too proud to welcome a little reciprocity (Wall Street Journal). 2. a mutual exchange, especially an exchange of special… …
97rec|i|ta|tion|ist — «REHS uh TAY shuh nihst», noun. a person who recites poetry or prose before an audience …
98rec|i|ta|tion — «REHS uh TAY shuhn», noun. 1. the act of reciting; telling of facts in detail. 2. the act of reciting a prepared lesson by pupils before a teacher: »The teacher noted several mistakes in his recitation of the multiplication table of 9. 3. the act …
99rec|la|ma|tion — «REHK luh MAY shuhn», noun. 1. the act or process of reclaiming or state of being reclaimed; restoration to a useful, good condition: »the reclamation of deserts by irrigation. 2. the act of protesting; protest: »My reclamation was not well… …
100rec|li|nate — «REHK luh nayt», adjective. Botany. bent or curved downward, as a leaf in a bud. ╂[< Latin reclīnātus, past participle of reclīnāre; see etym. under recline (Cf. ↑recline)] …
