recount
21recount — [rɪˈkaʊnt] verb [T] formal I 1) to say what happened 2) to count something again II noun [C] recount [ˈriːˌkaʊnt] an occasion when the votes in an election are counted again …
22Recount (film) — Infobox Film name = Recount image size = caption = recount logo director = Jay Roach producer = Michael Hausman Danny Strong (co producer) Len Amato (exec.) Jay Roach (exec.) Sydney Pollack (exec.) Paula Weinstein (exec.) writer = Danny Strong… …
23recount — I. transitive verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French recunter, from re + cunter to count, relate more at count Date: 15th century to relate in detail ; narrate • recounter noun II. transitive verb Etym …
24recount — /ri kownt /, v.t. 1. to relate or narrate; tell in detail; give the facts or particulars of. 2. to narrate in order. 3. to tell one by one; enumerate. [1425 75; late ME recounten < MF reconter, equiv. to re RE + conter to tell, COUNT1] Syn. 1.… …
25recount — Synonyms and related words: account, accounts, add up, allegorize, battologize, body count, capitulation, cast up, census, cipher up, communicate, count, count up, describe, detail, election returns, enumerate, fable, fabulize, fictionalize,… …
26recount — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. tell, recite, repeat, rehearse, relate, narrate, enumerate; recapitulate. See description, numeration. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. relate, narrate, give an account of, convey; see describe , narrate ,… …
27recount — re·count || rɪ kaÊŠnt n. second count, additional count v. tell, narrate; count votes again …
28recount — 1) trounce 2) counter …
29recount — recount1 [rɪ kaʊnt] verb give an account of something. Origin ME: from Old North. Fr. reconter tell again , based on OFr. counter (see count1). recount2 verb ri: kaʊnt count again. noun ri:kaʊnt an act of counting something again …
30recount — v. a. Rehearse, relate, recite, narrate, enumerate, detail, describe, particularize, tell, give an account of, repeat …
