Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary - recite
Связанные словари
Recite
recite
verb (~d; reciting) Etymology: Middle English, to relate, state, from Anglo-French or Latin; Anglo-French ~r, from Latin recitare to ~, from re- + citare to summon — more at cite Date: 15th century transitive verb 1. to repeat from memory or read aloud publicly 2. a. to relate in full ~s dull anecdotes b. to give a recital of ; detail ~d a catalog of offenses 3. to repeat or answer questions about (a lesson) intransitive verb 1. to repeat or read aloud something memorized or prepared 2. to reply to a teacher's question on a lesson • ~r noun
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1.
v. 1 tr. repeat aloud or declaim (a poem or passage) from memory, esp. before an audience. 2 intr. give a recitation. 3 tr. mention in order; enumerate. Derivatives reciter n. Etymology: ME f. OF reciter or L recitare (as RE-, CITE) ...Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
2.
1. декламировать; читать вслух (стихи) 2. повторять наизусть вслух 3. уст. рассказывать, излагать to recite dull cases —- распространяться о всяких скучных случаях 4. перечислять (факты и т. п.) to recite one's grievances —- перечислять свои обиды 5. ам. отвечать (урок) ...Новый большой англо-русский словарь
3.
v. 1) декламировать; повторять по памяти 2) рассказывать, излагать 3) перечислять (факты и т.п.) 4) amer. отвечать урок Syn: see tell ...Англо-русский словарь
4.
(recites, reciting, recited) 1. When someone recites a poem or other piece of writing, they say it aloud after they have learned it. They recited poetry to one another. VERB: V n 2. If you recite something such as a list, you say it aloud. All he could do was recite a list of Government failings... VERB: V n ...Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
5.
~ v 1 to say a poem, piece of literature etc that you have learned, for people to listen to (a poem I had to recite at school) 2 to tell someone a series or list of things (Don't encourage him, or he'll recite the whole family history!) - reciter n reckless ~ adj not caring or worrying about the possible bad or dangerous results of your actions (reckless driving | a reckless adventurer | a reckless waste of money) - recklessly adv - recklessness n ...Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
6.
- 1430, from L. recitare "read aloud, repeat from memory," from re- "back, again" + citare "to summon." Recital is first attested 1512 as a legal term for "formal statement of relevant facts." Musical performance sense is from 1811. Recitation "repetition of a prepared lesson" is 1824, Amer.Eng. ...Английский Этимологический словарь
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