† recurableadj.

Forms: late Middle English recureabile, late Middle English–1600s recurable.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: recure v., -able suffix.

Etymology: < recure v. + -able suffix. Compare earlier unrecurable adj., recoverable adj., recuperable adj. Compare also earlier curable adj.

Obsolete.

1. Curable; spec. redeemable, capable of salvation.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > [adjective] > able to be healed or cured

curable1398

recurablec1475

healable1570

medicable1616

sanable1623

c1475 Wisdom (Folger) (1969) 947 I wyll retorne to Gode..Þat of hys mercy he wyll me able To haue þe yiffte of hys specyall grace, How hys seke Soule may be recurable At þe jugment before hys face.

1584 B. Rich Don Simonides II. sig. Kii^v Loue began to wring the harte of a yong Gentleman, one of the same Citie, who findyng his passion no otherwise recurable, but by the fauour of Orienta, practised in what he might to compasse his purpose, towarde the attainement of her good grace.

1608 J. Dod & R. Cleaver Plaine Expos. Prov. xi–xii 15 Neither is it an ordinary euill that is recurable, but a desperate ruine that is remedilesse.

2. Healing, curative.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > [adjective]

medicinala1384

wholesomea1387

healinga1398

medicinablea1398

restorativea1398

sanative14..

curatory?a1425

remediable1437

mildlya1475

curable1483

recurablea1500

curative1525

eradicative1543

good1580

physical1580

medicable1590

sanable1598

balsamic1605

therapeutical1606

medicinary1607

medicative1644

medical1646

therapeutic1646

salutary1649

salvative1653

boethetic1656

medicamentary1656

recuperatory1656

sanitating1656

medicamental1657

medicamentous1659

medicating1705

balmy1747

salving1751

sanatorya1832

salubrious1855

medicatory1864

recuperative1872

a1500 (a1449) J. Lydgate Minor Poems (1934) ii. 382 (MED) Achilles swerde the egge was keruy[n]g, The plat therof was softe and recureabile.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2009; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	recurable
释义	† recurableadj. Forms: late Middle English recureabile, late Middle English–1600s recurable. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: recure v., -able suffix. Etymology: < recure v. + -able suffix. Compare earlier unrecurable adj., recoverable adj., recuperable adj. Compare also earlier curable adj. Obsolete. 1. Curable; spec. redeemable, capable of salvation. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > [adjective] > able to be healed or cured curable1398 recurablec1475 healable1570 medicable1616 sanable1623 c1475 Wisdom (Folger) (1969) 947 I wyll retorne to Gode..Þat of hys mercy he wyll me able To haue þe yiffte of hys specyall grace, How hys seke Soule may be recurable At þe jugment before hys face. 1584 B. Rich Don Simonides II. sig. Kii^v Loue began to wring the harte of a yong Gentleman, one of the same Citie, who findyng his passion no otherwise recurable, but by the fauour of Orienta, practised in what he might to compasse his purpose, towarde the attainement of her good grace. 1608 J. Dod & R. Cleaver Plaine Expos. Prov. xi–xii 15 Neither is it an ordinary euill that is recurable, but a desperate ruine that is remedilesse. 2. Healing, curative. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > [adjective] medicinala1384 wholesomea1387 healinga1398 medicinablea1398 restorativea1398 sanative14.. curatory?a1425 remediable1437 mildlya1475 curable1483 recurablea1500 curative1525 eradicative1543 good1580 physical1580 medicable1590 sanable1598 balsamic1605 therapeutical1606 medicinary1607 medicative1644 medical1646 therapeutic1646 salutary1649 salvative1653 boethetic1656 medicamentary1656 recuperatory1656 sanitating1656 medicamental1657 medicamentous1659 medicating1705 balmy1747 salving1751 sanatorya1832 salubrious1855 medicatory1864 recuperative1872 a1500 (a1449) J. Lydgate Minor Poems (1934) ii. 382 (MED) Achilles swerde the egge was keruy[n]g, The plat therof was softe and recureabile. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2009; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < adj.c1475
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