recite
21recite — [15] Recite came, probably via Old French reciter, from Latin recitāre ‘read out’. This was a compound verb formed from the prefix re ‘back, again’ and citāre ‘call, summon’ (source also of English cite, excite, incite, etc). Recitative ‘speech… …
22recite — verb 1) he began to recite verses of the Koran Syn: repeat from memory, say aloud, declaim, quote, deliver, render 2) he stood up and started reciting Syn: give a recitation, say a poem 3) Sir John recited the facts they kn …
23recite — verb 1) he began to recite the Koran Syn: quote, say, speak, read aloud, declaim, deliver, render 2) Sir John recited the facts Syn: recount, list, detail, reel off …
24recite — To state in a written instrument facts connected with its inception, or reasons for its being made. Also to quote or set forth the words or the contents of some other instrument or document; as, to recite a statute …
25recite — To set forth in detail. The statute requiring a sheriff s deed to recite the execution is not fulfilled by referring to such execution. Ogden v Walters, 12 Kan 282, 285 …
26recite — [15] Recite came, probably via Old French reciter, from Latin recitāre ‘read out’. This was a compound verb formed from the prefix re ‘back, again’ and citāre ‘call, summon’ (source also of English cite, excite, incite, etc). Recitative ‘speech… …
27recite a spell — index invoke Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
28recite an incantation — index invoke Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
29recite — verb /ɹɪˈsaɪt/ a) To repeat aloud some passage, poem or other text previously memorized, often before an audience b) To list or enumerate something See Also …
30recite — Synonyms and related words: add up, affirm, allege, allegorize, assert, asseverate, aver, battologize, cast up, chronicle, cipher up, commit to memory, con, count, count up, debate, declaim, declare, demagogue, describe, detail, elocute,… …
