| slovo | definícia |
recap
(encz) | recap,nový protektor pneumatiky Martin M. |
recap
(encz) | recap,protektorovat pneumatiku v: Martin M. |
recap
(encz) | recap,rekapitulace Martin M. |
recap
(encz) | recap,rekapitulovat Martin M. |
recap
(encz) | recap,stručné shrnutí Martin M. |
recap
(encz) | recap,znovu dát pokličku Martin M. |
recap
(encz) | recap,znovu dát uzávěr Martin M. |
recap
(encz) | recap,znovu dát zátku Martin M. |
recap
(wn) | recap
n 1: a summary at the end that repeats the substance of a longer
discussion [syn: recapitulation, recap, review]
2: a used automobile tire that has been remolded to give it new
treads [syn: retread, recap]
v 1: summarize briefly; "Let's recapitulate the main ideas"
[syn: recapitulate, recap] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
recapture
(mass) | recapture
- získať, znovu obsadiť |
interest recapture clause
(encz) | interest recapture clause, |
precapitalist
(encz) | precapitalist,předkapitalistický adj: Zdeněk Brož |
recapitalisation
(encz) | recapitalisation,rekapitalizace n: Zdeněk Brož |
recapitalization
(encz) | recapitalization,rekapitalizace n: Zdeněk Brož |
recapitualtion
(encz) | recapitualtion, n: |
recapitulate
(encz) | recapitulate,rekapitulovat v: Zdeněk Brožrecapitulate,shrnout v: Zdeněk Brož |
recapitulated
(encz) | recapitulated,zrekapituloval v: Zdeněk Brož |
recapitulation
(encz) | recapitulation,rekapitulace n: Zdeněk Brož |
recapture
(encz) | recapture,opětovně obsadit Zdeněk Brožrecapture,znovu získat v: lukerecapture,znovunabytí Zdeněk Brož |
recapture clause
(encz) | recapture clause, |
recaptured
(encz) | recaptured,opětovně obsadil Zdeněk Brož |
recapturing
(encz) | recapturing,znovunabývající Jaroslav Šedivý |
Recapacitate
(gcide) | Recapacitate \Re`ca*pac"i*tate\
(r[=e]`k[.a]*p[a^]s"[i^]*t[=a]t), v. t.
To qualify again; to confer capacity on again. --Atterbury.
[1913 Webster] |
Recapitulate
(gcide) | Recapitulate \Re*ca*pit"u*late\
(r[=e]`k[.a]*p[i^]t"[-u]*l[=a]t), v. t. [L. recapitulare,
recapitulatum; pref. re- re- + capitulum a small head,
chapter, section. See Capitulate.]
To repeat, as the principal points in a discourse, argument,
or essay; to give a summary of the principal facts, points,
or arguments of; to relate in brief; to summarize.
[1913 Webster]Recapitulate \Re`ca*pit"u*late\
(r[=e]`k[.a]*p[i^]t"[-u]*l[=a]t), v. i.
To sum up, or enumerate by heads or topics, what has been
previously said; to repeat briefly the substance.
[1913 Webster] |
Recapitulation
(gcide) | Recapitulation \Re`ca*pit`u*la"tion\
(r[=e]`k[.a]*p[i^]t"[-u]*l[=a]"sh[u^]n), n. [LL.
recapitulatio: cf. F. recapitulation.]
1. The act of recapitulating; a summary, or concise statement
or enumeration, of the principal points, facts, or
statements, in a preceding discourse, argument, or essay.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Zool.) That process of development of the individual
organism from the embryonic stage onward, which displays a
parallel between the development of an individual animal
(ontogeny) and the historical evolution of the species
(phylogeny). Some authors recognize two types of
recapitulation, palingenesis, in which the truly
ancestral characters conserved by heredity are reproduced
during development; and cenogenesis (kenogenesis or
coenogenesis), the mode of individual development in
which alterations in the development process have changed
the original process of recapitulation and obscured the
evolutionary pathway.
[PJC]
This parallel is explained by the theory of
evolution, according to which, in the words of
Sidgwick, "the developmental history of the
individual appears to be a short and simplified
repetition, or in a certain sense a recapitulation,
of the course of development of the species."
Examples of recapitulation may be found in the
embryological development of all vertebrates. Thus
the frog develops through stages in which the embryo
just before hatching is very fish-like, after
hatching becomes a tadpole which exhibits many
newt-like characters; and finally reaches the
permanent frog stage. This accords with the
comparative rank of the fish, newt and frog groups
in classification; and also with the succession
appearance of these groups. Man, as the highest
animal, exhibits most completely these phenomena. In
the earliest stages the human embryo is
indistinguishable from that of any other creature. A
little later the cephalic region shows gill-slits,
like those which in a shark are a permanent feature,
and the heart is two-chambered or fish-like. Further
development closes the gill-slits, and the heart
changes to the reptilian type. Here the reptiles
stop, while birds and mammals advance further; but
the human embryo in its progress to the higher type
recapitulates and leaves features characteristic of
lower mammalian forms -- for instance, a distinct
and comparatively long tail exists. Most of these
changes are completed before the embryo is six weeks
old, but some traces of primitive and obsolete
structures persist throughout life as "vestiges" or
"rudimentary organs," and others appear after birth
in infancy, as the well-known tendency of babies to
turn their feet sideways and inward, and to use
their toes and feet as grasping organs, after the
manner of monkeys. This recapitulation of ancestral
characters in ontogeny is not complete, however, for
not all the stages are reproduced in every case, so
far as can be perceived; and it is irregular and
complicated in various ways among others by the
inheritance of acquired characters. The most special
students of it, as Haeckel, Fritz M["u]tter, Hyatt,
Balfour, etc., distinguish two sorts of
recapitulation palingenesis, exemplified in
amphibian larvae and coenogenesis, the last
manifested most completely in the metamorphoses of
insects. Palingenesis is recapitulation without any
fundamental changes due to the later modification of
the primitive method of development, while in
coenogenesis, the mode of development has suffered
alterations which obscure the original process of
recapitulation, or support it entirely.
--Encyclopedia
Americana,
1961.
[PJC] |
Recapitulator
(gcide) | Recapitulator \Re`ca*pit"u*la`tor\
(r[=e]`k[.a]*p[i^]t"[-u]*l[=a]`t[~e]r), n.
One who recapitulates.
[1913 Webster] |
Recapitulatory
(gcide) | Recapitulatory \Re`ca*pit"u*la*to*ry\
(r[=e]`k[.a]*p[i^]t"[-u]*l[.a]*t[-o]*r[y^]), a.
Of the nature of a recapitulation; containing recapitulation.
[1913 Webster] |
Recapper
(gcide) | Recapper \Re*cap"per\ (r[-e]*k[a^]p"p[~e]r), n. (Firearms)
A tool used for applying a fresh percussion cap or primer to
a cartridge shell in reloading it.
[1913 Webster] |
Recaption
(gcide) | Recaption \Re*cap"tion\ (r[-e]*k[a^]p"sh[u^]n), n. (Law)
The act of retaking, as of one who has escaped after arrest;
reprisal; the retaking of one's own goods, chattels, wife, or
children, without force or violence, from one who has taken
them and who wrongfully detains them. --Blackstone.
[1913 Webster]
Writ of recaption (Law), a writ to recover damages for him
whose goods, being distrained for rent or service, are
distrained again for the same cause. --Wharton.
[1913 Webster] |
Recaptor
(gcide) | Recaptor \Re*cap"tor\ (r[-e]*k[a^]p"t[~e]r), n.
One who recaptures; one who takes a prize which had been
previously taken.
[1913 Webster] |
Recapture
(gcide) | Recapture \Re*cap"ture\ (r[-e]*k[a^]p"t[-u]r; 135), n.
1. The act of retaking or recovering by capture; especially,
the retaking of a prize or goods from a captor.
[1913 Webster]
2. That which is captured back; a prize retaken.
[1913 Webster]Recapture \Re*cap"ture\, v. t.
To capture again; to retake.
[1913 Webster] |
Writ of recaption
(gcide) | Recaption \Re*cap"tion\ (r[-e]*k[a^]p"sh[u^]n), n. (Law)
The act of retaking, as of one who has escaped after arrest;
reprisal; the retaking of one's own goods, chattels, wife, or
children, without force or violence, from one who has taken
them and who wrongfully detains them. --Blackstone.
[1913 Webster]
Writ of recaption (Law), a writ to recover damages for him
whose goods, being distrained for rent or service, are
distrained again for the same cause. --Wharton.
[1913 Webster] |
recapitulate
(wn) | recapitulate
v 1: summarize briefly; "Let's recapitulate the main ideas"
[syn: recapitulate, recap]
2: repeat stages of evolutionary development during the
embryonic phase of life
3: repeat an earlier theme of a composition [syn: reprise,
reprize, repeat, recapitulate] |
recapitulation
(wn) | recapitulation
n 1: emergence during embryonic development of various
characters or structures that appeared during the
evolutionary history of the strain or species [syn:
palingenesis, recapitulation] [ant: caenogenesis,
cainogenesis, cenogenesis, kainogenesis,
kenogenesis]
2: (music) the section of a composition or movement (especially
in sonata form) in which musical themes that were introduced
earlier are repeated
3: a summary at the end that repeats the substance of a longer
discussion [syn: recapitulation, recap, review]
4: (music) the repetition of themes introduced earlier
(especially when one is composing the final part of a
movement) |
recapture
(wn) | recapture
n 1: a legal seizure by the government of profits beyond a fixed
amount
2: the act of taking something back [syn: recapture,
retaking]
v 1: experience anew; "She could not recapture that feeling of
happiness"
2: take up anew; "The author recaptures an old idea here"
3: take back by force, as after a battle; "The military forces
managed to recapture the fort" [syn: recapture, retake]
4: capture again; "recapture the escaped prisoner" [syn:
recapture, retake] |
RECAPTION
(bouvier) | RECAPTION, remedies. The act of a person who has been deprived of the
custody of another to which he is legally entitled, by which he regains the
peaceable custody of such person; or of the owner of personal or real
property who has been deprived of his possession, by which he retakes
possession, peaceably. In each of these cases the law allows the recaption
of the person or of the property, provided he can do so without occasioning
a breach of the peace, or an injury to a third person who has not been a
party to the wrong. 3 Inst. 134; 2 Rolle, Rep. 55, 6; Id. 208; 2 Rolle, Abr.
565; 3 Bl. Comm. 5; 3 Bouv. Inst. n. 2440, et seq.
2. Recaption may be made of a person, of personal property, of real
property; each of these will be separately examined.
3.-1. The right of recaption of a person is confined to a husband in
re-taking his wife; a parent, his child, of whom he has the custody; a
master, his apprentice and, according to Blackstone, a master, his servant;
but this must be limited to a servant who assents to the recaption; in these
cases, the party injured may peaceably enter the house of the wrongdoer,
without a demand being first made, the outer door being open, and take and
carry away the person wrongfully detained. He may also enter peaceably into
the house of a person harboring, who was not concerned in the original
abduction. 8 Bing. R. 186; S. C. 21 Eng. C. L. Rep. 265.
4.-2. The same principles extend to the right of recaption of personal
property. In this sort of recaption, too much care cannot be observed to
avoid any personal injury or breach of the peace.
5.-3. In the recaption of real estate the owner may, in the absence of
the occupier, break open the outer door of a house and take possession; but
if, in regaining his possession, the party be guilty of a forcible entry and
breach of the peace, he may be indicted; but the wrongdoer or person who had
no right to the possession, cannot sustain any action for such forcible
regaining possession merely. 1 Chit. Pr. 646.
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RECAPTURE
(bouvier) | RECAPTURE, war. By this term is understood the recovery from the enemy, by a
friendly force, of a prize by him captured. It differs from rescue. (q.v.)
2. It seems incumbent on follow citizens, and it is of course equally
the duty of allies, to rescue each other from the enemy when there is a
reasonable prospect of success. 3 Rob. Rep. 224.
3. The recaptors are not entitled to the property captured, as if it
were a new prize; the owner is entitled to it by the right of postliminium.
(q.v.) Dall. Dict. mots Prises maritimes, art. 2, Sec. 4.
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WRIT OF RECAPTION
(bouvier) | WRIT OF RECAPTION, practice. This writ lies where, pending an action of
replevin, the same distrainor takes, for the same supposed cause, the cattle
or goods of the same distrainee. See F. N. B. 169.
2. This writ is nearly obsolete, as trespass, which is found to be a
preferable remedy, lies for the second taking; and, as the defendant cannot
justify, the plaintiff must necessarily recover damages proportioned to the
injury.
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