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Show RE RE recreer 1. To refrefh after toil ; to amuf ver i French. or di nate the ftrumpet 2. To delight; to gratify Thefe ripe fruits recreate the noftr s with thei fo muc as to obey the prefc ipts of hi F to recreate himfelf phyfician RecrEa'TION. #./. [from recreate. 1. Relief after toil or pain; amufemen in forrow or diftrefs "The chapel where they lie, and tears, fhed there Shall be my recreation. Shakefpeare's Winter's Tale The great men among the antients, underftoo how to reconcile manual labeur with affairs o Seeing the variety of motion, which we find i the world is aiways decreafing, there is a neceflit recruiting it by active prinof conferving an ciples; fuch as are the caufe of gravity, by whic planets and comets keep their motions in thei orbs, and bodies acquire great motion in falling Nevton ftate; and thought it no leflening to their dignit to make the one the recreation to the other. Locke Refretfhment; amufement; diverfion You may have the recreation of furprifing thof z. To fupply an army with new men fhall hear the deaf perfo they fhall defire, withou lef is that ma He trufted the earl of Holland with the command of that army, with which he was to be reClarendon cruited and aflifted Holder's El. of Speech deceived tha think t 7o Recrui'r diers maintain a conftant tenure of pleafure, by a continual purfuit of fports and recreations : for all thef things, as they refreth a man when weary, io the South weary him when refrefhed Let the mufic firange changes an wit fom Bacon Let not your recreations be lavith fpenders o your time; but chufe fuch as are healthful, recreative and apt to refreth you: but at no hand dwel upon them Taylor The accefs thefe trifles gain to the clofets o ladies, feem to promife fuch eafy and recreativ experiments, which require but little time o charge Boyle RECREATIVENESS tiwe. #. / [fro Whatever nature ha She-gives in lar {uperfluou o The pow'rs of Tro With frefh recruits their youthful chief fuftain Not theirs a raw and unexperienc'd train But adirm body of embattel'd men Dryden recrea o ufelef TIOUS 70 RECRI'MINATE }ar{j. [from recrement.] Drofly [recriminer Fr. re and criminor, Latin. T turn one accufation with anether re It is not my bufinefs to recriminate, hopin fufficiently to clear myTelf in this matter. Stillin fl How fhall fuch hypocrites reform the fate Osn whom.the brothels'cdn recriminate # ~ Dryden #. /. [refangle, French grees body of a yielding nature, to receive the fuperfluous ferofities and other recrements of the blood Boyle ' retfangulus Latin. A figure whic has one angle or more of ninety de The vital fire in the heart requires an ambien 5 N\ECREMENT A RECTA'NGLE arts RECREME'NTAL izs of needful pride 2. New foldiers 'The quality of being recfeative fpume in worth deny'd Pope The endeavour to raife new men for the recrui of the army found oppofition Clarendon RE'CREMENT. #. /. [recrementum, Lat. Drofs To raife new fol Recrui'r. #./. [from the verb. 1. Supply of any thing waited; Pope ha ufed it lefs properly for a fubftitute t fomething wanting diverting be recreative w.z The French have only Switzerland befides thei own country to recruit in; and we know the difficulties they meet with in getting thence a fingl Addijon regiment ReRE'CREATIVE. adj. [from recreate. fiething; giving relief after labour o pain; amufing by ne What hofts of heavenly lights recruit the day Love in a fhining galaxy appear Granwille Triumphant ftill I'll vifi No walte Granwille This fun is fet, but f{ee in bright arra was fometime to vifit that place, where firft fh was fo happy as to fee the caufe of her unhap Sidney your feeming to guide him of on As flowers by fprinkling revive with frefh odour The chief recreation the could find in her anguifh with admiration, wh pronounce whatfoeve [recrimination He was longer in recruiting his flefh than wa ufual; but by a milk diet he recovered it. #ifer Increafe thy care to fave the finking kind With greens and flow'rs recruit their empty hives And feek frefh forage to fuftain their lives. Dryden Her cheeks glow the brighter, recruiting thei colou air, which infpired frefh doth exceedingly recreat Harwey the lungs, heart, and vital {pirits 2 South {upplies to refreth youtfelf with the ope a wal or to recrimi is carried on with mutua Gowvernment of the Tongue thin repair an 1. T . 'I'o relieve ; to revive Tak h RecriMINA'TOR., z. /. [from recriminate.] He that returns one charge wit another RECRUDE SCENT. adj. [recrudefeens, Lat. Growing painful cr violent again 7% RECRUY'T. @w. a. [recruter, French. to recreate their eyes, white wearyin the fight more than any he di infamy blac Retur Fr. from recriminate. accufation with another der, and fo the quarre recriminations . ‘place before them colour e Dialogues accufe i Publick defamation will feem difobliging enoug to provoke a return, which again begets a rejoin tri¢ e, teach us, that it is lawful to relax our bow Taylor {uffer it to be unftrung But no Painters, when they wor More's D z. J Recrimina rion . And to your heirs for ever; common pleafures Sh yourfelve T 4C walk abroad and rac John, wh mple o yecreated himfelf with ff orting with a tame par whic Jofeph lie unde T fcorned fo much as to clear himfelf left you all his walks He walked abroad no Di wearinefs aromatick fcent . 4 To RECRIMINATE Unufual return Latin; [recres w. a - g, RE‘CREATE R B If all Athens fhould decree, that in refangl triangles the fquare, which is made of the fide tha fubtendeth the right angle, is equal to the fquare which are made of the fides containing the righ :n}g!e, geometricians would not receive fatisfactio without d ation Brown's Pulgar Errours The mathematician confiders the truth and propertics belonging to a refZangle, only as it is in ide in* his own mind Locke RECTA'NGULAR. adj. [refangulaire, Fr rectus and angulus, Lat.] Right angled having angles of ninety degrees Bricks moulded in thei o form, if they fhall be laid onezfly‘:; row between any fupporters fuftaipi th then all the pieces will neceffarily fin RecTA'NGULARLY. ady, [fron;- lar. With right angles At t lq e equator, the needls will ftand 5 but approaching northwaq tow pic, it will regard the ftone obliquely RECTIFIABLE adj. [from rettify.] . pable to be fet right The natural heat of th parts heig for a perfet and thorough gigeftimlingt.}]rm‘fi one concoction are not rectifiable by, an other By RecTirica'Tron. a. /. (rectification,p, from recify. 1. The att of fetting right what js-y It behoved the deity to renew tha , from time to time, and to re€tify abufes w ‘ authority for the renewal and reffificatips, 5 : fufficien vealed evidenc of the truth of what'm Fur z. In chymiftry, re@ification is duayi any thing over again by diftillation, make it yet higher or finer -9 At the firfk recZification of fome fpirit fi a retort, a fingle pound" afforded no lefs tha ounces of phlegm 7o RE'CTIFY @w. a. [reffifier, Frenc retus and facio, Latin. 1. To make right; to reform ; to redref That wherein unfounder times have don the better ages enfuing muft refify as the ma It fhall be bootlef That longer you defer the court, answell For your own quiet, as to reif Sh What is unfettled in the king Where a long courfe of piety has pur heart, and refified the will, knowledge will in upon fuch a foul, like the fun flzining, full might The fubftance of this theoryI mainly dependa Bt min cuai part man tha of fup being willing t may be reified upon farther thoughts If thofe men of parts, who have been emplojif in vitiating the age, had endeavoured to reffi @ LEENT. amend it, they needed not have facrificed thei fenfe to their fame i fii The falfe judgments he made of thing owned ; and the methods pointed out by which Atternm rectified them z. To exalt an diftillation Th fki improv ct fm an i w p k e b hat for above fifteen years b by being included v n Gr fs gl c r n l c i rectified fpirit of win , fi a u e [ j a RrcTILI'NEAR Laun REcTILI'NEOUS of right lines Thcgr figures ar n {l fl‘ ‘. an o n l f r r t onl which can ferve to thi putPOfe A e b v h f m e o ordinate or unlik 5 elegant but unequal l l , a o n a n l lef'l'hi;D im'agc was g pa' a a n l f r t t w minat two femicircular ends the be ver he h e w t g l o ray Th a f o t m n . bodies projeéted, o n m s e l g r i pagated, are move l a f o a a ray of light is b its rectilinear way, it wil p f l u y W fame reffilinea n accid led d t t e [ /7 Re'cTIT from redus, Latin. y i r 1. Straitnefs; not c €C fr 2. Rightnefs; up y i q l o o moral curvit e t g g c a n p r Faith a TR0 |