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recapitulate/ˌriːkəˈpɪtʃuˌleɪt/verbadvanced

To summarize and state again the main points of something previously discussed, written, or stated.

At the end of his presentation, the CEO took a few minutes to recapitulate the main financial goals.

receiver/rɪˈsiːvər/nounintermediate

A person or thing that receives or is awarded something.

She was the proud receiver of the annual achievement award.

recent news/ˈriː.sənt njuːz/nounbeginner

Information or reports concerning events that have occurred in the immediate or near past.

The morning paper is full of recent news about the global economy.

reception/rɪˈsɛp.ʃən/nounintermediate

The action or process of receiving something sent, given, or inflicted.

The radio reception in the mountains was very poor.

receptive/rɪˈsɛp.tɪv/adjectiveintermediate

Willing to consider or accept new ideas, suggestions, or influences.

The marketing team was receptive to our new proposal for the brand campaign.

recesses/rɪˈsɛsɪz/nounintermediate

Small spaces created by building part of a wall further back from the rest, or remote, hidden, or secluded parts of something.

The statue was placed in one of the deep recesses of the cathedral wall.

recipient/rɪˈsɪp.i.ənt/nounintermediate

A person who receives or is awarded something.

She was the proud recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physics.

recklessly budgetary/ˈrɛkləsli ˈbʌdʒɪtəri/adjectiveadvanced

Characterized by an extreme, careless disregard for financial limits, constraints, or fiscal responsibility while operating within or managing formal budgets.

The administration's recklessly budgetary policies led to an unprecedented national deficit.

reckons/ˈrɛk.ənz/verbintermediate

To be of the opinion; to consider or suppose something to be the case.

He reckons that the team has a good chance of winning the championship this year.

reclaim/rɪˈkleɪm/verbintermediate

To retrieve or recover something lost, detained, or abandoned.

You have thirty days to reclaim your lost property from the main office.

reclaimed land/rɪˈkleɪmd lænd/nounintermediate

Land that has been created from a body of water, such as a sea, riverbed, or marsh, typically by filling it with soil, rock, or other materials.

Much of the city's financial district is built on reclaimed land that was once part of the harbor.

reclassify/ˌriːˈklæs.ɪ.faɪ/verbintermediate

To assign something to a different category, class, or group than it was in previously.

The museum decided to reclassify the newly discovered artifact as an ancient royal seal.

recognized/ˈrɛk.əɡ.naɪzd/verbintermediate

To identify someone or something from having encountered them before; to know again.

I barely recognized him after he shaved off his beard.

recoiling/rɪˈkɔɪ.lɪŋ/verbintermediate

The act of suddenly springing or flinching back in fear, horror, or disgust.

She was recoiling in horror at the sight of the spider crawling across her desk.

recompose/ˌriː.kəmˈpoʊz/verbintermediate

To compose again or in a different way; to rearrange or reorganize the elements of something.

The editor had to recompose the final chapter to improve the narrative flow.

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