Skip to content A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z reconstructively In a way that reconstructs. reconstructiveness The quality of being reconstructive. reconstructivism A postmodern movement concerned with the conscious reconstruction of reality, particularly, but not exclusively, with regard to social reality. reconstructivist Of or pertaining to reconstructivism reconstructor That which reconstructs reconstrue To construe something again, or in a new way. reconsult To consult again. reconsultation A repeat consultation reconsume To consume again. reconsumption The process of consuming again. recontact To contact again. recontactable Able to be contacted again. recontain To contain again. recontainment The act or process of containing something again. recontaminate To contaminate again, especially after cleaning of original contamination. recontamination contamination again recontemplate To contemplate again. recontemplation The process of contemplating again. recontest To contest again. recontextualization The process or result of recontextualizing. recontextualize To set in a new context. recontextualizer One who or that which recontextualizes. recontinuance The act or state of recontinuing. recontinuation Continuation anew; the act of recontinuing. recontinue To continue again, especially after a pause. recontour To contour again or anew. recontouring The process of changing a contour. recontract To contract again. recontraction A second or subsequent contraction recontribute To contribute again. recontribution The process of contributing an amount previously withdrawn back into the same fund. recontrive To contrive again. recontrol To subject (something) to new control. reconvalesce To convalesce; to recover health and strength. reconvalescence restoration to health reconvalescent Recovering one's health; convalescent. reconvene To resume something that has been convened and then paused. reconvention An action brought by the defendant against the plaintiff before the same judge reconverge To converge again. reconvergence The process or point of reconverging. reconvergent Relating to reconvergence. reconversion The action of converting something again. reconvert To convert again, convert back. reconverter That which reconverts reconvertibility The quality of being reconvertible. reconvertible Capable of being reconverted; convertible again to the original form or condition. reconvey To convey again, or back to a former place or owner. reconveyance The conveyance of a property back to a former owner reconvict To convict again reconvicted convicted again reconviction Conviction again or anew. reconvince To convince again. reconvocation The act, or an act, of convocating again. reconvoke To convoke again. reconvolution A second or subsequent convolution, typically performed after deconvolution reconvolve To convolve again. recook To cook again. recool To cool again after being heated. recooling The process of making or becoming cool again. recooper To cooper again, to repair a damaged barrel. recoordination A second or subsequent coordination (following dissociation) recopiable Able to be recopied. recopier One who, or that which, copies again. recopper To sheathe or coat with copper again. recoppice To coppice again. recopulate To copulate again. recopy To copy again. recopying The process of copying something again. recopyright To copyright again; to obtain a new or extended term of copyright protection for. record An item of information put into a temporary or permanent physical medium. recordability The state or quality of being recordable. recordable That can be recorded; capturable. recordal The process of recording a document, making a public record; recordation. recordance remembrance recordation The act of giving legal status to a document by making it an official public record. recordative Synonym of recordatory. recordatory Relating to recording; serving to record something. recorded That has been fixed into a physical medium (for example, a book, compact disc or videotape). recordedly As recorded; according to records recordedness Quality of being recorded. recordee One who is recorded. recorder An apparatus for recording; a device which records. recorderist Someone who plays a recorder. recordership The role, duties, or office of a recorder. recordholder One who keeps records or documents. recordholding Keeping records or documents. recording The act of storing sound, video, etc., in a permanent medium. recordist Someone who makes sound recordings. Recordite A member of an evangelical faction in the Church of England, associated with Alexander Haldane's campaigning newspaper The Record (founded in 1828). recordkeeping The creation, collection and management of records, especially of a business or governmental nature. recordless Without records or recordings; unrecorded. recordlessness Absence of records. recordlike Resembling or characteristic of a record (historical document, etc.). recordset A data structure consisting of a group of database records. recordwise In terms of a record (in several contexts) Recore A surname from French. recork To replace a cork in (a bottle). recorker A person or device that replaces corks in bottles. recorking The act of closing something again with a cork. recoronate To coronate again. recoronation The act of recoronating. recorporate To regain ones body. recorporealization The process of recorporealizing. recorporealize To corporealize again or anew. recorrect To correct again (possibly undoing a previous 'correction'). recorrection A second or subsequent correction. recorrupt To corrupt again. recorruption Corruption again. recost To change or recalculate the cost of. recosting The changing or recalculation of a cost. recostume To costume again or anew. recouch To rephrase. recount Narration, account, description, rendering. recountable Able to be recounted. recountal Act of recounting. recounter One who recounts; the teller of a tale or experience. recounteract To counteract again. recounting An act in which something is recounted recountless Too many to list; innumerable. recountment recital or utterance recoup To make back (an investment or similar). recoupability The quality or degree of being recoupable. recoupable Able to be recouped. recouper One who, or that which, recoups. recouping The process by which something is recouped. recouple To couple or join again recoupler A person or thing that recouples. recoupling The act or process by which something is recoupled. recoupment A recovery of what had been lost; reimbursement. recourse The act of seeking assistance or advice. recourseful Having recurring flow and ebb; moving alternately. recourseless Without recourse; having no help or assistance available. recover To get back, to regain (a physical thing; in astronomy and navigation, sight of a thing or a signal). recoverability The property of being able to recover or be recovered. recoverable Capable of being regained or recovered. recoverableness The quality of being recoverable. recoverance recovery recoveree The person against whom a judgement is obtained in common recovery. recoverer One who recovers. recoverin A calcium-binding protein found in the photoreceptor cell of the eye. recovering The process or the instance of recovery. recoveringly While recovering; during recovery. recoverless From which recovery is not possible. recoveror The demandant in a common recovery after judgment. recovery The act or process of regaining or repossession of something lost. recrack To crack again. recraft To craft again or anew. recramp To cramp again. recraniotomy A second or subsequent craniotomy recrank To crank again.