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The Record Interpreter.
- recatiare:—to restore.
- recatum:—relief.
- reccare:—to rack wine, to draw it off the lees.
- reccus:—wine thus treated. (Fr. vin raqué.)
- recepta:—receipt; receiving in the sense of harbouring.
- receptamentum:—receiving; entertainment.
- receptare, recettare:—to harbour; to entertain.
- rechaciare:—to drive out; to separate gold or silver from the ore.
- rechatum. See rachatum.
- recidiva:—retribution.
- recidivare:—to fall back.
- recitare:—to revoke.
- reckus. See reccus.
- rectusa:—an inclosure; an anchoress.
- reclusagium:—a cell.
- reclusorium:—a cell; a pound or pinfold.
- reclusus:—an anchorite.
- reclutare:—to reglue (reglutinare).
- recognitio:—acknowledgment; recognizance; recognition.
- recognitor:—one who enters into a recognizance; a juror impanelled on an assize; a recognisor, recognitor.
- recognoscere:—to acknowledge; to take cognizance of.
- recokillatus:—curled. (Fr. recoquilé.)
- recollecta:—gathering; .harvest.
- recommenda:—recommendation.
- recompensare:—to repay, to recompense.
- recordator:—a recorder.
- recordum:—a record; a memorial.
- recreantisa:—recreancy.
- recredencia:—recreance, a provisional possession given to one of the parties till a suit be determined.
- recta:—right; jurisdiction.
- rectare:—to set straight; to cite, to accuse.
- rectitudo:—right in the sense of compensation.
- rector:—the rector of a parish, or college.
- rectoria:—a rectory; a rector's house.
- recuperamen:—a recovery.
- recuperare:—(subst.) recovery.
- recuperatio:—a recovery.
- recussorium:—a hammer.
- recusum:—rescue.
- reddare:—to clean, to scour (a river).
- redditarium:—a rental.
- redditarius:—a renter.
- redditualis: —rent (adj.).
- redditus:—rent.
- redditus assises or assisus:—rent of assise.
- redmptio:—ransom.
- redimere:—to ransom, to purchase the freedom of; sometimes, to set free for a ransom.
