rebellion
1> ; , 
_Ex:
armed rebellion  
_Ex:
the Great R. _. " " (. 
   XYII .,   
)
_Ex:
War of the R. _. "  " (,
     1861-1865
.)
_Ex:
in rebellion ; ; 
_Ex:
district in open rebellion ,  
_Ex:
to rise in rebellion ,   ()
2>  , ; ,
 (-.);  ( -.)
_Ex:
rebellion against parents  ; 
  
3> _. 
4> _. _.  ;  


rebellious
1> ; ; 
_Ex:
rebellious troops  () 
_Ex:
rebellious against lawful authority  
 
2> 
_Ex:
rebellious speeches  
_Ex:
rebellious temperament  
3> , ; 
_Ex:
rebellious child ,    
4> , 
_Ex:
rebellious meetings  
_Ex:
rebellious locks  
_Ex:
the accused was drunk and rebellious    
 
5> ;    ( )
6>    ( )

rebellow
1>  ,  ( )
2>   ;   

rebind
1>   
2>  ,   

rebirth
1>  , 
2>  ()
3> _. ,  

reboant
1>   ; ;  ,


rebop
1>  (  )

rebore
1> _.  ( )

reborn
1> , ;   
2> 

rebound
1> , ; 
_Ex:
rebound area _.   
_Ex:
to hit on the rebound  
_Ex:
to hit a ball on the rebound _.    

2> , ,  ( )
_Ex:
to take (to catch) smb. on (at) the rebound 
-.  (   . .)
_Ex:
to marry smb. on the rebound   -. 
   ( )
3> , 
4> _.    ();    
()
5> _.   ; 
_Ex:
rebound strain  
6> , 
_Ex:
the ball rebounded from his racket into the net  
    
7>   
_Ex:
the ill he did rebounded upon him    
  
8> , 
9> _.  ; ,  
10> , ;  ( , )
_Ex:
his spirits rebounded   
11> _. 
12> _.  , 
13> _. 
_Ex:
his heart rebounded with hope    
 
14> 
15> ,  ( )
16> _.  ( )
17>   ( )
18> _p.  _p-p.  rebind

rebozo
1>    ()

rebroadcast
1>  
2> _. _.  
3> _. _. 

rebud
1> _. , 

rebuff
1> , ,  
_Ex:
to meet with (to suffer) a rebuff    ;
  ()
2> _.  ()
3>  ,    
(,   . .);  
4> _.  ()
5> _.   (   . .)

rebuild
1>  ; ;  
_Ex:
to rebuild a war-torn city    
 
2> ; 
3> 
_Ex:
to rebuild society  () 
4>  
_Ex:
we plan to rebuild after the fire    
 

rebuilding
1> ;  
2> , 
3>  (  . .)

rebuilt
1> ,  
2> , 
3> _p.  _p-p.  rebuild

rebuke
1> ; 
_Ex:
without rebuke 
_Ex:
to serve as a rebuke to smb.  -. 
2> , ; 
_Ex:
to administer a rebuke , 
3> , ; ; 
_Ex:
he rebuked their presumption     
4>  , ;  
_Ex:
to rebuke smb. for smth.  -. (
-.)  -.
5> _. _.  ,  (  . .)

rebukeable
1> _. 

rebus
1> 

rebut
1> ,  (,   . .)
_Ex:
to rebut smb.'s offer  ()
-. 
2> _.  (, ); 

3>  (,   . .); 
4> _. , ; 

rebutment
1> _. 

rebuttal
1>  ;  
2> _.   

rebutter
1> _. ,  
2> _.    

rec-v, recvee
1> _.    (,   
. .)

recalcitrance, -cy
1> _. ; , ; 

recalcitrant
1> _. ,  ; ; 
 
2> , ;   ;

_Ex:
recalcitrant child  
3> ,   ()
_Ex:
recalcitrant material  
_Ex:
recalcitrant forms of disease  ,  


recalcitrate
1>  (.  );  
2> (at, against)  (-.);  (
-.);  ( -.)

recalculation
1> _. ,        

recalescence
1> _. 

recall
1> ,  (,   . .)
_Ex:
letters of recall _.  
_Ex:
recall of the defence aattorney _.   
2> _. _.      
_Ex:
beyond (past) recall    ; 
_Ex:
a drive for the recall of their Mayor   

3>  
_Ex:
a recall to real life    
4>    (. ,   . .)
_Ex:
to sound the recall    
5> _.   
6> _.  (  )
_Ex:
to give an actor a recall  
7> _.   , 
8> ; 
_Ex:
past (beyond) recall  ;  
 
_Ex:
a man gifted with instant recall ,  
; ,    
9> , 
_Ex:
beyond (past) recall , ;

_Ex:
decision past recall  
_Ex:
lost beyond recall    
_Ex:
to give smb. up as beyond recall   
 -.;   -. 
10> _. 
11> _. ,  ( );
  
12>  (,   . .)
_Ex:
to recall an ambassador from his post to his own country
      
13>  ,  , 
_Ex:
he was recalled from abroad by urgent private affairs 
     - 
_Ex:
to recall from an exile  -.  
_Ex:
an order to recall all officials from leave   
   () 
_Ex:
recall! _.  ! ()
14> _.   
15>  ()
16> , 
_Ex:
to recall the words of a song   
_Ex:
I don't recall his name     
_Ex:
I don't recall you  -    ( )
17> ,   
_Ex:
to recall to mind (to one's memory)   
_Ex:
everything here recalls my youth to me   
 () 
_Ex:
legends that recall the past ,  
_Ex:
a playwright who recalls Maugham ,  
18> ;  (, )
_Ex:
let me recall a case within my own recent experience 
  () ,   
  
19> ; 
_Ex:
to recall smb. to life  -.  
_Ex:
to recall smb. from the grave  -.  
_Ex:
to recall old quarrels from the past   
_Ex:
to recall a feeling   -. 
20> (from)  ( -. ); 
( -.)
_Ex:
to recall smb. from an occupation  -. 
-. 
_Ex:
to recall smb. from his dreams  -.  
( )
21> (to)  ( -.),  
_Ex:
to recall smb.'s mind (attention) to a subject ()
 -.   -.  ()
_Ex:
to recall smb. to the immediate situation 
-.   
_Ex:
to recall smb. to a sense of his responsibilities 
-.   ;   -. 

22>  
_Ex:
to recall a gift   
_Ex:
to recall a promise    
23> _. ;  
_Ex:
to recall frfom circulation    ( 
. .)
_Ex:
to recall the capital  ()  
24> _. ,  (, , 
)
_Ex:
until recalled   

recamier
1> ,    

recanalization
1> _.  ,   

recant
1> _. ,    ,  
;       
2> _. ,  (   . .)
_Ex:
to recant a promise  ()  ,
  
_Ex:
to recant a design   

recantation
1> _. ()  (   . .);
 
_Ex:
to feign a recantation of one's faith   
  

recap
1> (_.  recapitulation) _.  ,
 ; , 
2> _. (_.  recapitulate) _. ,

3> _. _.  ;  
4> _. _.  

recapitulate
1> () ; 
2> , 
3> 

recapitulation
1> ()   
2> ; ; ()
3> 
4> _.  (  )
5> _. 

recapitulative
1> 
2> , , 

recapitulatory
1> 
2> , , 

recaption
1> _.        

recapture
1>   (  . .);  
2>  ()
3> _.   , 
4> ,      
5>  
6>  ;  
7> ,  ()
8>  
_Ex:
to try to recapture the past   
_Ex:
by no effort of imagination could she recapture the ecstasy
    ,   
   

recast
1>  ,  ; , 
2> ,  ; ,
   . .
3> _. 
4> _.   ;   
5> , ;   ;
 (, )
_Ex:
to recast a book  
_Ex:
he recast his political image to fit the times  
   ()    

6> _.  
_Ex:
to recast bells into guns    
7> ;    
8> _.  ()    ;
 

recce
1> (_.  reconnaissance) _. _. 
2>  . . .: 
3>  . . :  

recco
1> (_.  reconnaissance) _. _. 
2>  . . .: 
3>  . . :  

reccy
1> (_.  reconnaissance) _. _. 
2>  . . .: 
3>  . . :  

recede
1> , 
_Ex:
to recede a few paces    , 
  
2> ; 
_Ex:
the ship recedes from the shore    
_Ex:
to recede into the background  ()  
;
()  ()
_Ex:
to recede from a position  ;   
_Ex:
to recede from view   
3> (from) , ,  (  ,
  . .)
_Ex:
to recede from an opinion  ()  

_Ex:
to recede from a contract   
4>  ;  , 
_Ex:
the cliff recedes abruptly from its base upwards  
  
5> , ,    (.  
_Ex:
the high water receded  ,    
6>   ,   
_Ex:
his power seems to have receded  , , 
 
_Ex:
his capacities seem to have receded   
7> ,   ;   
_Ex:
memories of childhood recede   
 
_Ex:
as the months passed, her face receded from his mind 
,      
8> ,  ( , )
_Ex:
prices have receded  
9>  ;  

receding
1>  ( , )
2>  ( )
3>  ( )
4> , 
_Ex:
receding star _.  
_Ex:
receding hairline ,   

receipt
1>   , 
_Ex:
receipt for a sum    -. 
_Ex:
receipt of summons _.     ( )
_Ex:
against receipt  
2> _. 
_Ex:
on receipt  
_Ex:
on receipt of a postcard   
_Ex:
on receipt of the news    
_Ex:
we are in receipt of your letter    
3> _pl.  ; ; ; 
_Ex:
receipts and expenditure (expenses)   
_Ex:
total receipts    ,  ;
 
_Ex:
receipts tax   
4> _.  (. )
5> _.  
6> _. _. 
_Id:
place of receipt _.  
_Id:
R. of the Exchequer _. , ;  

7>    ;   
_Ex:
to receipt a bill   ;   
 ""

receipt-book
1>  
2> _.  

receiptor
1> _. _. ,     

receivable
1>   ; 
_Ex:
to be receivable _.    (
  . .)
_Ex:
hearsay evidence is not receivable ,  
,   
_Ex:
goods not in a receivable condition    
 
2>   ;  
_Ex:
accounts receivable _.   
_Ex:
bills receivable _.     ;
 ; _.   

receivables
1> _pl. _.  ;  

receive
1> 
_Ex:
to receive a letter  
_Ex:
to receive one's salary  ( ) 
_Ex:
to receive payment _.  
_Ex:
to receive orders to march    
_Ex:
as received _.   ,  
  (-.) 
2> , 
_Ex:
he received a good education    
_Ex:
he received the name of John     
3> ; , 
_Ex:
to receive a severe beating   
_Ex:
to receive a mortal wound   
_Ex:
to receive a black eye  
_Ex:
to receive insultss  
_Ex:
to receive defeat  
_Ex:
to receive disappointment  
_Ex:
to receive punishment  
_Ex:
to receive thirty days    (
)
4> , 
_Ex:
to receive sympathy from smb.  () 
-. 
_Ex:
she received much attention    
_Ex:
the proposal was well received  
 
_Ex:
the news was received with horror   
 
_Ex:
he did not receive the news gladly    

_Ex:
the speaker was received coldly    
_Ex:
how did she receive his offer?    (,
)  ?,     
?
_Ex:
your letter will receive our immediate attention _. 
   
5> 
_Ex:
to receive an impression  
_Ex:
to receive new ideas   ;  
 
_Ex:
an infant merely receives impressions  
 
_Ex:
I received the impression that...   
, ...
_Ex:
the hot metal receives the stamp of the die  
   
6> ;  
_Ex:
vessel large enough to receive ten gallons , 
  
_Ex:
a hole large enough to receive two men ,   
  
_Ex:
a cistern receives rain water     
_Ex:
how much is his mind capable of receiving?  
 ()  ?
7> _. ,  ,   
_Ex:
beliefs and customs which are received by the whole world
  ,   
_Ex:
I receive it as certain     
_Ex:
I receive it as a prophesy    
8>  (, )
_Ex:
to receive a deputation   ()
_Ex:
to be cordially received, to receive a (most) hearty welcome
  
_Ex:
to receive smb. with open arms  -. 
 
_Ex:
the President received the new ambassador yesterday 
   
_Ex:
she receives on Tuesdays    
_Ex:
Lady X. is not receiving today  .   
_Ex:
she is no longer received in society    
 
_Ex:
the hotel is now open to receive guests  
  
9> (to, into, among)  (   . .); 
(-.,  -.)
_Ex:
to receive into the church    
(  )
10> _. _.  ()
_Ex:
to receive a station _. "" 
_Ex:
to receive a call    
11>  ()
_Ex:
arch receives the weight of the roof   
_Ex:
all four wheels receive the weight equally  
    
12> ,  (-. , . )
_Ex:
they received his body in their hands   
  
13> _.  ();   ( )
14>    (  . .); 
_Ex:
to receive an assault _.  
_Ex:
he received the sword-point with (on) his shield  
  ,      
15> _.    
_Ex:
he was caught receiving      
16> _. ,    (
  . .)
17> _.  
18> . _.  ()
_Ex:
to receive smb.'s confession  (_. . )
-. ;  -.
_Ex:
to receive smb's oath  -.  
19> _. 
_Ex:
to receive the Sacrament   
_Ex:
to be present at mass without receiving   ,
  

received
1> , 
_Ex:
the received view  
_Ex:
the received version  (  . .), 
 ;  
_Ex:
the received text  

Received Pronunciation
1>   ( 
 ,    . .)

Received Standard English
1> ,   

receiver
1> ; 
2> ()
3>  
_Ex:
to lift the receiver  
4>    
5> _.  
6> 
7> _.  ; ; ; ;
  
8> ;  ,  ()
9> _.  
10> _. ,   
11> _.   
_Id:
the receiver is as bad as the thief _.  -  
;   -   

receiver-transmitter
1> _. 

receivership
1> _.  ,   
  ,    

receiving
1> ; ; 
_Ex:
receiving skep _-.  () 
_Ex:
receiving team _.  
2>  . . .:    

receiving blanket
1>   ;  

receiving end
1> _.  
2> 
_Ex:
to be at the receiving end of smth.   (
 . .)

receiving line
1>   (  ); 
   ,    ,
  . .

receiving station
1>  ;  
2> _-.  

receiving-order
1>       
2>      


receiving-room
1> 
2>  

receiving-set
1> _. ;  

receiving-vault
1>   

recency
1> , 

recense
1> _.   ()

recension
1> _.   
2> _. _. ;  
3> _.  ;  
_Ex:
text has come down to us in various recensions  
    

recent
1> (the R.) _. ,  
2> , ; , , 
_Ex:
recent events  () 
_Ex:
recent news  () 
_Ex:
recent fashions  (, ) 
_Ex:
recent development  ;  
( -.    . .)
_Ex:
recent additions _.   ( )
_Ex:
recent species of quadrupeds   
_Ex:
it happened within recent memory       
_Ex:
theirs was a recent acquaintance   
_Ex:
all this is quite recent     
( ,  )
3> (from)    (-.)
4> _.  ( )
5> _. (R.) , 
_Ex:
the R. period  

recently
1> ;  ;   
_Ex:
as recently as yesterday   
_Ex:
as recently as last month    
_Ex:
until quite recently    
_Ex:
as recently as a quarter of a century ago  -
  
_Ex:
I did not hear it until just recently    
 
_Ex:
they are recently married   ( ) 

recept
1> _.  ( )

receptacle
1> , ; ; 
2> ; , ; ; 
_Ex:
refuse receptacle 
3> _.  
4> _. 
5> _. _.  
6> _. 
7> _. 
8> _. ;  
9> _. ; 

receptibility
1> _. 
2> _. 

receptible
1> _. (of)  (-.)
2> _. 

reception
1> , ; 
_Ex:
reception of deposits  
_Ex:
reception of evidence by a court of law  

_Ex:
reception test _.  
_Ex:
reception capacity _.  
2> (into)   
_Ex:
reception into the club    
3>  (,    . .)
_Ex:
state reception  
_Ex:
the reception of a new ambassador by the President 
  
_Ex:
to hold a reception  () 
_Ex:
there was a reception after the wedding ceremony 
  
4> , 
_Ex:
warm reception  ; _.  ;

_Ex:
to give smb. a kind reception  -. 
_Ex:
to meet with a hostile reception   
_Ex:
his reception was frigid    
_Ex:
the play had (met with) a favourable reception  
  ( )
5> 
_Ex:
faculty of reception  
_Ex:
reception of new ideas   
6> _. ,   ( )
_Ex:
3 reception, 2 bed 3  , 2 
7> _. _. _. 
_Ex:
reception was poor  ()  
8>   (. reception office)
_Ex:
reception desk  
_Ex:
reception clerk _. ,  
9> _. 
_Ex:
reception of Roman law   

reception area
1> _.   
2>  ,    . .

reception camp
1> _.   
2>  ,    . .

reception centre
1>   ,   . .
2> _.  
3>  ,    . .

reception committee
1>      (
 . .)

reception room
1> 
2> 
3>  ;   ( ,  )

reception-order
1> _.      
 

receptionist
1> ,    ( ,
 );  (   . .);
 ( )

receptive
1> 
_Ex:
receptive mind  
_Ex:
a receptive listener  () 
_Ex:
receptive of beauty   
_Ex:
to be receptive to everything that is new  
  
2> _. 

receptivity
1> 
2> _.  
_Ex:
calorific receptivity 
3> _.  

receptology
1> _.    

receptor
1> ; 
2> ()
3>    
4> _.  
5> 
6> _.  ; ; ; ;
  
7> ;  ,  ()
8> _.  
9> _. ,   
10> _.   
_Id:
the receptor is as bad as the thief _.  -  
;   -   
11> _. ,  
_Ex:
receptor site   
12> _.   

recess
1>       (, 
  . .);   (. parliamentary
recess)
_Ex:
to take a recess   ( ); ,
  ()   . .
_Ex:
to be in recess  ;   
_Ex:
the conference is in recess    
2> _.  ( , )
3> _.   
_Ex:
noon recess  
_Ex:
children playing at recess ,    
4>  (   . .); ; ;  ()
_Ex:
recess bed ,   
5> _. , , ; , 
6> _. , ; 
_Ex:
recess hole  
7> ;  ; ,  
_Ex:
subterranean recesses  
_Ex:
mountain recess   ,  
_Ex:
in the inmost (secret) recesses of the soul (of the heart)
  ;   
8> ,  (, ,   . .)
9> ,  ( )
10> () ; 
11>  
_Ex:
to recess a hedge from the line of the road 
  () 
12>    ;   
13> _.   ( , )
_Ex:
to recess for deliberation   
_Ex:
the session will recess at 5 p.m.  5   
 
14> _.   
15>   
16>  
_Ex:
to recess a wall    
17> _. 

recessed shelter
1> _.  

recession
1> (. from) , ;  ( -.)
2> (. from)  ( -.)
_Ex:
recession from a contract _.   
3> (. from)  (   . .)
4> _.  (  . .)
_Ex:
the recession of the sea from the coast-line  
  
_Ex:
recession of level   ()
5> _. 
_Ex:
recession of galaxies  
6>  (   . .); 
7> _. , ; , 
_Ex:
economic recession  , ()

_Ex:
business recession   
_Ex:
recession in demand  
8> _.    (  )
9> _.   

recessional
1> _. ,   (  )
2> 
3> _.    

recessionary
1> _.   
_Ex:
recessionary tendencies   

recessive
1> ; 
2> _. 
_Ex:
recessive character  

recharge
1> _. 
2> _.  ; 
3> _. ,  
4> _.  

rechauffe
1>  
2> _. ,  ( 
 . .)
_Ex:
this rechauffe of a theory     

recheat
1> _.    ( )

recherche
1> , 
_Ex:
recherche taste  
_Ex:
recherche dinners  
2> _.  ;  ;  

