re·cline 
(rĭ-klīn)
(rĭ-klīn)v. re·clined, re·clin·ing, re·clines
v.intr.
1. To lean back or lie down on one's back.
2. To be adjustable so that the occupant may recline rather than sit up: a seat that reclines.
v.tr.
To cause to recline.
[Middle English reclinen, from Old French recliner, from Latin reclīnāre : re-, re- + -clīnāre, to bend; see klei- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
rec′li·nation (rĕk′lə-nāshən) n.
- free climb
- free climbing
- free dive
- freediving
- free diving
- freedman
- freedom
- freedom fighter
- freedom of speech
- freedom of the seas
- freedom ride
- freedom rider
- freedwoman
- free energy
- free enterprise
- free-enterprise
- free fall
- freefall
- free-fire zone
- free-floating
- free-for-all
- freeform
- freegan
- freeganism
- free hand