carnis,
Tert. Res. 18; id. Anim. 28.Lewis & Short Latin Dictionary, 1879. - Revised, Enlarged, and in Great Part Rewritten. Charlton T. Lewis, Ph.D. and Charles Short. 2011.
RECIDIVUM — apud Senecam, Troadibus, Actu 3. v. 472. Quo Troici defensor et vindex soli Recidiva ponas Pergama, et sparsos fugâ Cives reducas? Virg. l. 4. Aen. v. 344. et l. 10. v. 58. ubi eadem phrasis: idem quod renatum est, et a casuresurgens, non vero… … Hofmann J. Lexicon universale
recidivate — /ri sid euh vayt , ree /, v.i. recidivated, recidivating. to engage in recidivism; relapse. [1520 30; < ML recidivatus ptp. of recidivare to relapse. See RECIDIVISM, ATE1] * * * … Universalium
recidivate — re·cid·i·vate /ri si də ˌvāt/ vi vat·ed, vat·ing [Medieval Latin recidivatus, past participle of recidivare to fall back, relapse, from Latin recidivus falling back, recurring]: to return to criminal activity Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law.… … Law dictionary
recidivation — ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ˈvāshən noun ( s) Etymology: Medieval Latin recidivation , recidivatio, from recidivatus + ion , io ion : recidivism … Useful english dictionary
re|cid|i|vate — «rih SIHD uh vayt», intransitive verb, vat|ed, vat|ing. 1. to relapse into crime: »No sooner did he leave prison, than he recidivated into petty felonies. 2. to fall back or relapse; return, as to a former state or way of acting: »Thus then to… … Useful english dictionary
