recall |
to bring to mind; remember. [6 definitions] |
recapture |
to take or capture again; recover. [3 definitions] |
recede1 |
to move back to a previous low level or point, as water. [2 definitions] |
receipt |
the act of receiving, or the condition of having received; receiving; reception. [5 definitions] |
receive |
to get or take (something) that has been sent or offered. [10 definitions] |
receiver |
one that receives. [4 definitions] |
recent |
of or occurring in the immediate past. [4 definitions] |
recently |
in the near past. |
receptacle |
a container for receiving and storing something. [2 definitions] |
reception |
the act or process of receiving or obtaining something. [6 definitions] |
receptionist |
an office worker employed primarily to greet visitors, screen telephone calls, and answer routine questions. |
recess |
a limited break in ongoing activity, such as courtroom proceedings or school classes. [5 definitions] |
recipe |
step-by-step instructions for preparing a food dish. [2 definitions] |
recital |
a demonstration of ability in performance given by dancers, dramatic readers, poets, or musicians, esp. soloists. [3 definitions] |
recite |
to repeat the text of, esp. from memory and in public. [5 definitions] |
reckless |
completely heedless of dangers or consequences; rash. [2 definitions] |
reckon |
to determine by counting or estimating; make a judgment, as of length, time, or the like; calculate. [5 definitions] |
recline |
to move into a comfortable lying position. [3 definitions] |
recognition |
the act of identifying someone or something previously seen or known. [4 definitions] |
recognize |
to identify (someone or something) from previous experience or contact with that person or thing. [7 definitions] |
recollect |
to retrieve or be able to retrieve from memory; recall; remember. [2 definitions] |