think of sth       MM; S23 evoke: The

poem recalls Eliot’s ‘The Waste Land’, xk iA 4"ASS 7 ■S-# W. CiitJIO o 3 [VN] to order sb to return El: Both countries recalled their ambassadors. MABUSE ®7#IMo o He was recalled to military duty. #, o They have both been recoded to the Welsh squad (= selected as members of the team after a time when they were not selected). d M iklSWijill’Kc 4 [VN] to ask for sth to be returned, often because there is sth wrong with it ft 0, E 0 (    ) : The company has recalled all

the faulty hairdryers. 7AI0ft7 n noun /ri'koil; 'ri:ko:l/ *1 [U] the ability to remember sth that you have learned or sth that has happened in the past ifi'lZ A; iETfe: She has amazing powers of recall.

Ufa # M A Ml iB tZ, A o o to have instant recall (= to be able to remember sth immediately) W1&i!liEiZ>MJtiiA 0 to have total recall (= to be able to remember all the details of sth) i2 [sing.] an official order or request for sb/sth to return, or for sth to be given back E 0 7 ; 0 jU it A ; 0 ft 7 : Thomas’s recall to the Welsh team ii77$f 0fil&^±PAl$^A fT^l beyond re1 call impossible to bring back to the original state; impossible to remember A njftc It; it AIE7; ifiAM recant /ri'kaent/ verb [VN, V] (format) to say, often publicly, that you no longer have the same belief or opinion that you had before

if#    ,) ► re-can-ta-tion /.riikaen'teij'n/ noun [C, U]

recap /'riikaep/ verb, noun

verb (-pp-) ~ (on sth) | ~ sth = recapitulate: [V] Let me just recap on what we’ve decided so far. IhftAMfS * TiJ S HU[also VN, v wh-]

m noun = RECAPITULATION at RECAPITULATE re-cap-itu-late /.rkka'pitjuleit/ verb (formal) (also recap) ~ (on sth) | ~ sth to repeat or give a summary of what has already been said, decided, etc. Jti£;   [V] To

recapitulate briefly, the three main points are these ... flj [also VN, V wh-] ► re-cap- itu la tion /.rirkapitju'leijn/ noun [C, U] (formal) (also recap)

re-capture /,ri:'kaeptj8(r)/ verb [VN] 1 to win back a place, position, etc. that was previously taken from you by an enemy or a rival J|0; 70: Government troops soon recaptured the island.     7':&7

$b0 2 to catch a person or an animal that has escaped 10; #ft;IS 3 to bring back a feeling or repeat an experience that you had in the past 0fZ,;

IS: He was trying to recapture the happiness of his youth. M7^A0fZ17$£ftMrl&7o ► recapture noun [U]: the recapture of towns occupied by the rebels 7 0

re-cast /,ri:'ka:st; NAmE -'ksest/ verb (re-cast, re-cast) [VN] 1 to change sth by organizing or presenting it in a different way ft At); MM; tShe recast her lecture as a radio talk.       i#i£o 2 ~ sb

(as sth) to change the actors or the role of a particular actor in a play, etc. Mfr£}# (      ) ; fti ( MM

)

recce /‘reki/ noun (BrE, informal) - reconnaissance : to do a quick recce of an area

re-cede /ri'siid/ verb [V] 1 to move gradually away from sb or away from a previous position   Iff'MS

A: The sound of the truck receded into the distance. 7 7Ml7i7MM7ii&h.^A7o o She watched his receding figure. o 2 (especially of a

problem, feeling or quality X fm 0 fj§ . 'If ^ iSn M) to become gradually weaker or smaller      tilt 7

/Jn : The prospect of bankruptcy has now receded (= it is less likely). i&ftMJ7t£Jl4JlEM'>70 0 The pain was receding slightly.  3 (of hair A

‘M.) to stop growing at the front of the head ( A M HU ) A # lh X 7; •      : a. middle-aged man with

receding hair/a receding hairline             AMJiA

— picture o hair 4 a ~ chin a chin that slopes back­wards towards the neck 00 re ceipt 0-w /rTsirt/ noun

1 (NAmE also 'sales slip) [C] ~ (for sth) a piece of paper that shows that goods or services have been paid for ft

| 1655

fi; ftTr; Can I have a receipt, please? if 7Sc77ft tfg, ftm? 0 to make out (= write) a receipt Eft® 2 [U] - (of sth) formal) the act of receiving sth gf ft; ftPJ: to acknowledge receipt of a letter A iff A A tL ft PJ ft if <> The goods will be dispatched on receipt of an order form, ijM — PJ gp AM ° 0 Are u in receipt of any

state benefits? {7 @ HU     3 receipts

[pi.] {business ®) money that a business, bank or govern­ment receives (ftfk. ME,     ) ftPJMJlt^, ,.*Bc

A: net/gross receipts fjnfr A, &ftA re-ceiv-able /ri'siivabl/ adj. (business M) (usually fol­lowing a noun      M#) (of bills, accounts, etc.

® M @ ^f) for which money has not yet been received accounts receivable

re ceiv ables /ri'siivablz/ noun [pi.] {business j§[) money that is owed to a business re-ceive o-w /n'siiv/ verb

                 GET/ACCEPT #|i];         1 [VN] ~ sth (from sb/sth) (rather

formal) to get or accept sth that is sent or given to you #I'J;    ; iftCfU: to receive a letter/present/phone call

ft 3\ fs / A ^ ; Sc M 7 it 0 to receive information/ payment/thanks SftffS / ##:; <> He received

an award for bravery from the police service. {foliXMM M

                 TREATMENT/INJURY f#j®; f/j f 2 [VN] ~ sth (from sb) to

experience or be given a particular type of treatment or an injury #^;  ) ; We received a

warm welcome from our hosts. !£{n;gPj7±AW#vl#)& jffio o Emergency cases will receive professional attention immediately.     §P # M q 0 to receive

severe injuries

                 REACT TO STH 3 [VN] [usually passive] ~ sth (with

sth) to react to sth new, in a particular way •• • ft g. JSz : The play was well received by the critics, gij if ^

Hi ft AlE  0 The statistics were received with

concern.   77M0

                 GUESTS % A 4 [VN] [often passive] ~ sb (with sth) | - sb (as sth) formal) to welcome or entertain a guest, especially formally Jg # ; ft jffl ; Jg # : He was received as an honoured guest at the White House.

                 AS MEMBER OF STH f&M 5 [VN] ~ sb (into sth) to officially recognize and accept sb as a member of a group }jc M ; X i7 hW A: Three young people were received into the Church at Easter.

                 TV/RADIO 7 $£ ; ft 7 ¥L 6 [VN] to change broadcast signals into sounds or pictures on a television, radio, etc. 17ft; ft#; ft#: to receive programmes via satel- lite )EMMS ft #713 7 [VN] to be able to hear a radio message that is being sent by sb IgftPI, ft off PJ ( 7i:R7 ) : I’m receiving you loud and clear, ft ft ft off PJ

                 STOLEN GOODS ft) 8 [VN, V] {especially BrE) to buy or accept goods that you know have been stolen IPJ5A tic ^(ttftf)

                 IN SPORT WSAfj 9 (in tennis, etc. 0$c#f) to be the

player that the server hits the ball to g? (       ) : [V]

She won the toss and chose to receive, ftfe# 7 7 $l$ffi M

[also vn]

rmn be at/on the re'ceiving end (of sth) {informal) to be the person that an action, etc. is directed at, espe­cially an unpleasant one        #1& A ♦: She found

herself on the receiving end of a great deal of criticism. M

fiLW&zmmt&mfto

re-ceived /ri'siivd/ adj. [only before noun] formal) accepted by most people as being correct      ®

Pc iA Ef Ml: The received wisdom is that they cannot win. A^~PtiAAfM]A7iL re.ceived pronunci ation noun [u] = RP re-ceiver /ri'si:va(r)/ noun 1 the part of a telephone that you hold close to your mouth and ear off M; giA : to pick up/lift/put down/replace the receiver if / ft 0 #M — compare handset(I) 2 a piece of radio or television equipment that changes broadcast signals into sound or pictures   ftrfMft; Mflf/l:

a satellite receiver JQ.Sft7^ftffl -—compare trans- mitter(I) 3 (also official re'ceiver) {law #) a person