Emily Dickinson Lexicon

RE-CON'DI-TO-RY, n. [supra.]

A repository; a storehouse or magazine. [Little used.] – Ash.

RE-CON-DUCT', v.t. [re and conduct.]

To conduct back or again. – Dryden.

RE-CON-DUCT'ED, pp.

Conducted back or again.

RE-CON-DUCT'ING, ppr.

Conducting back or again.

RE-CON-FIRM', v.t. [re and confirm.]

To confirm anew. – Clarendon.

RE-CON-FIRM'ED, pp.

Confirmed anew.

RE-CON-JOIN', v.t. [re and conjoin.]

To join or conjoin anew. – Boyle.

RE-CON-JOIN'ED, pp.

Joined again.

RE-CON-JOIN'ING, ppr.

Joining anew.

RE-CON-NOIS'SANCE, n. [Fr.]

A reconnoitering; discovery.

RE-CON-NOIT'ER, v.t. [Fr. reconnoitre; re and connoitre, to know.]

To view; to survey; to examine by the eye; particularly in military affairs, to examine the state of an enemy's army or camp, or the ground for military operations.

RE-CON-NOIT'ER-ED, pp.

Viewed; examined by personal observation.

RE-CON-NOIT'ER-ING, ppr.

Viewing; examining by personal observation.

RE-CON-QUER, v.t. [recon'ker; re and conquer; Fr. reconquérir.]

1. To conquer again; to recover by conquest. – Davies.
2. To recover to regain. [A French use.]

RE-CON'QUER-ED, pp.

Conquered again; regained.

RE-CON'QUER-ING, ppr.

Conquering again; recovering.

RE-CON'QUEST, n.

A. second conquest.

RE-CON'SE-CRATE, v.t. [re and consecrate.]

To consecrate anew.

RE-CON'SE-CRA-TED, pp.

Consecrated again.

RE-CON'SE-CRA-TING, ppr.

Consecrating again.

RE-CON-SE-CRA'TION, n.

A renewed consecration.

RE-CON-SID'ER, v.t. [re and consider.]

1. To consider again; to turn in the mind again; to review.
2. To annul; to take into consideration a second time and rescind; as, to reconsider a motion in a legislative body; to reconsider a vote. The vote has been reconsidered, that is, rescinded.

RE-CON-SID-ER-A'TION, n.

1. A renewed consideration or review in the mind.
2. A second consideration; annulment; rescision.

RE-CON-SID'ER-ED, pp.

Considered again; rescinded.

RE-CON-SID'ER-ING, ppr.

Considering again; rescinding.