英和和英

発音

• IPA: /ɹɪˈsaɪt/
• 韻: -aɪt

動詞

recite (third-person singular simple present recites, present participle reciting, simple past and past participle recited)

1. (transitive) To repeat aloud (some passage, poem or other text previously memorized, or in front of one's eyes), often before an audience.

   Janice is able to recite pi to 100 decimals.

   • 2010 December 22, Allan Chernoff, “Overcoming the fear of flying”, in CNN‎:

     "I feel the seat. I feel the seat against my arm. I feel my hands," recites Edmonds, her eyes still closed.

   • 2019 February 19, Doug Criss, “Here’s why students don’t have to recite the Pledge of Allegiance”, in CNN‎:

     It’s recited in schools across the US every day by students standing stiffly with their hands over their hearts.

   • 2019 October 8, Christina Maxouris and Doug Criss, “Everything you wanted to know about Yom Kippur”, in CNN‎:

     Services during Yom Kippur are held continuously through the day and include readings from the Torah and the reciting of prayers expressing regret or asking for forgiveness.

   • 2021 January 27, Wayne Sterling, “Youth poet laureate Amanda Gorman to recite poem before Super Bowl LV”, in CNN‎:

     Amanda Gorman, the nation’s first-ever youth poet laureate who gained national acclaim at President Joe Biden’s inauguration, will recite an original poem before Super Bowl LV, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell announced on Wednesday.

2. (transitive) To list or enumerate something.
3. (intransitive) To deliver a recitation.

同意語

• (repeat aloud): declaim, go through, spout
• (list or enumerate something): tabulate; see also Thesaurus:tick off

派生語

関連する語

• recit
• recitation

語源 2

From re- +‎ cite.

発音

• IPA: /ˌɹiˈsaɪt/

動詞

recite (third-person singular simple present recites, present participle reciting, simple past and past participle recited)

1. Alternative spelling of re-cite (which is the preferred spelling, to avoid needless homography).

アナグラム

• cerite, receit, tierce, tiercé

動詞

re-cite (third-person singular simple present re-cites, present participle re-citing, simple past and past participle re-cited)

1. To cite again, as with a second or subsequent citation.
   • 1974, Journal of Irish Literature‎, volume 3, page 53:

     […] eleven of them refer to [Daniel] Corkery's book Synge and Anglo-Irish Literature, which is fully re-cited in eleven different sections. It would have been more efficient to have cited Corkery's book fully one time and then re-cite it in abbreviated form in head notes to the other sections.

   • 2006, Maria Wikse, Materialisations of a Woman Writer: Investigating Janet Frame's Biographical Legend‎, Peter Lang, →ISBN, page 24:

     In order to understand the importance of context and genre for the identification of a re-citation, we may look at an example of a recurring re-citational source, namely, Virginia Woolf's A Room of One's Own. […] In [Janet] Frame's novels and autobiographies there are several references to Woolf's work in general and Room in particular. Indeed Room is re-cited in different ways in the different works studied here. At times, the re-citations further Woolf's ideas and other times they re-cite them against the grain, even if the difference between the two modes is elusive.

   • 2007, B. Venkat Mani, Cosmopolitical Claims: Turkish-German Literatures from Nadolny to Pamuk‎, University of Iowa Press, →ISBN, page 88:

     Having cited the "pernicious" formulation of this interpretation of origin—"you cannot help acting this way because your origin stages you so"—Spivak moves to re-cite herself and revise her own previously authored statement: "history lurks in it [origin] somewhere" is rewritten as "history slouches in it, ready to comfort and kill" (ibid., original emphasis). Through this moment of re-citation and revision, Spivak argues for an understanding of origins through a reexamination of institutions and inscriptions in order to then "surmise the mechanics by which such institutions and inscriptions can stage such a particular style of performance" (ibid.).