Recollect is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for RECOLLECT in dictionary:

VERB:
• to remember
• call back to mind, remember
• To recover or recall the knowledge of; to bring back to the mind or memory; to remember.
• Reflexively, to compose one\'s self; to recover self-command; as, to recollect one\'s self after a burst of anger; -- sometimes, formerly, in the perfect participle.
• recall knowledge from memory; have a recollection
NOUN:
• a member of a reformed branch of the Franciscan order, founded in France in the late 16th century.
• A friar of the Strict Observance, -- an order of Franciscans.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to bring back to the level of conscious awareness; remember

Words related to RECOLLECT

recollected16 recollecting17 recollects14

Words that contain RECOLLECT

recollects14 recollected16 recollecting17 recollection16 recollective19 misrecollect18 recollectedly21 recollections17 unrecollected18 misrecollects19 recollectively24 misrecollected21 misrecollection21 recollectedness20 misrecollecting22 misrecollections22

How to use RECOLLECT in a sentence

• The way was beguiled, if I recollect rightly, for some miles on, by stories about Cuba and Cuban slavery from one of our party.
• The only way I could stop myself was to shut my eyes, and that was worse, for it made me recollect my father the way I saw him lying there when I was a boy.
• I recollect also that in our frequent visits to Mr.
• Wherever I could recollect a similar passage, although unnoticed at the time I wrote, it has been either altered or acknowledged.
• Young I was in sooth When first conducted to this foreign shore, Yet well I recollect the timid glance Of wonder and amazement which I cast On those heroic forms.
• At this point I must beg the accomplished company of readers to recollect what an English college is.
• But somehow, though I then found it so much easier to speak, I find it more difficult to recollect exactly what I said.
• You may recollect, I informed you of the astonishing effect of this powerful agent in stopping the yellow fever in a few hours, last year, at Baltimore.
• He done what they said do, well as I can recollect.
• Recollect these two characters of Felix and Drusilla.
• Beginning with purely theoretical considerations, we must first recollect that there is no such thing as absolute motion.
• You recollect well what hard things were said against us twenty-five years ago which we knew in our hearts we did not deserve.
• But if we must be driven, whether we will or not, to recollect these unhappy transactions, let our memory be complete and equitable, let us recollect the whole of them together.
• Recollect that the printing is to be from that which Mr.
• Every one must recollect the insupportable smell of rotten apples which fills the laboratory whilst making valerianic acid.
• I cannot, in my knowledge of letters, recollect more than two men whose merit is undeniable while, I am afraid, their circumstances are narrow.
• But it is important to recollect that the English tongue has nothing at all to do in its origin with either Welsh or French.
• I concurred with him in the opinion, and, if I recollect rightly, Hamilton, Knox, and Randolph were consulted, and gave the same opinions.
• There may have been a member or two more whom I do not recollect.
• Franklin, he did not recollect any such draught having been put into his hands.
• We Indians cannot find or recollect, in the traditions of our ancestors, a case similar to this.
• The Flying U has got quite a lot of range, right around here, you recollect.
• I very well recollect the style of their old place of business and how the exterior strongly reminded me of the cotton warehouses in Liverpool.
• Maples, but, as far as I recollect, he did not stay very long and retired to England.
• You recollect, perhaps, that he was the guardian of our children while we were away.
• Where were we?” “I recollect you were saying,” said d’Artagnan, “that after having demanded my head of the cardinal, Milady had quit the shores of France.
• We should, at the same time recollect, that the representation of a British senator in the costume of a Roman is almost equally objectionable.
• And I recollect now that you were very importunate with me to go to Madrid, rather than to France and Italy, the last evening we passed together.
• I recollect Sir Walter Scott being much taken with this contrivance, and his asking me about it at Abbotsford.
• For example, I recollect old Miss Erskine of Dun, a fine specimen of a real lady, and daughter of an ancient Scottish house, so speaking.
• The reader will recollect, that at the last accounts, it had trotted away upon its poor old legs, nobody knew whither.
• Let him recollect that the avowed policy followed by this country during the last three hundred years, has been to retain inviolable the church establishment.
• But, let your lordships recollect, it is absolutely necessary to keep up this encouragement in order to arrive at the desired result of the reduction of price.

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