Definition of reclination in English:

reclination

noun ˌrɛklɪˈneɪʃn

1The action or practice of reclining; the posture or position of a reclining person or thing.
2The fact of sloping backwards from the vertical; the angle of this slope, relative to the vertical.
3Surgery. A form of couching for cataract (or, later, for dislocation of the lens) in which the lens is laid back into the vitreous with its anterior surface uppermost. Compare "depression". Now historical.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Hill (b. c1528). From post-classical Latin reclination-, reclinatio return (Vetus Latina), rest, repose, action of leaning back from classical Latin reclīnāt-, past participial stem of reclīnāre + -iō.

Definition of reclination in US English:

reclination

nounˌrɛklɪˈneɪʃn

1The action or practice of reclining; the posture or position of a reclining person or thing.
2The fact of sloping backwards from the vertical; the angle of this slope, relative to the vertical.
3Surgery. A form of couching for cataract (or, later, for dislocation of the lens) in which the lens is laid back into the vitreous with its anterior surface uppermost. Compare "depression". Now historical.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Hill (b. c1528). From post-classical Latin reclination-, reclinatio return (Vetus Latina), rest, repose, action of leaning back from classical Latin reclīnāt-, past participial stem of reclīnāre + -iō.

单词	reclination
释义	Definition of reclination in English: reclination noun ˌrɛklɪˈneɪʃn 1The action or practice of reclining; the posture or position of a reclining person or thing. 2The fact of sloping backwards from the vertical; the angle of this slope, relative to the vertical. 3Surgery. A form of couching for cataract (or, later, for dislocation of the lens) in which the lens is laid back into the vitreous with its anterior surface uppermost. Compare "depression". Now historical. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Hill (b. c1528). From post-classical Latin reclination-, reclinatio return (Vetus Latina), rest, repose, action of leaning back from classical Latin reclīnāt-, past participial stem of reclīnāre + -iō. Definition of reclination in US English: reclination nounˌrɛklɪˈneɪʃn 1The action or practice of reclining; the posture or position of a reclining person or thing. 2The fact of sloping backwards from the vertical; the angle of this slope, relative to the vertical. 3Surgery. A form of couching for cataract (or, later, for dislocation of the lens) in which the lens is laid back into the vitreous with its anterior surface uppermost. Compare "depression". Now historical. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Hill (b. c1528). From post-classical Latin reclination-, reclinatio return (Vetus Latina), rest, repose, action of leaning back from classical Latin reclīnāt-, past participial stem of reclīnāre + -iō.
随便看	detectings detection detectional detections detectival detective detective chief inspector detective chief superintendent detective constable detective inspector detectivelike detective novel detectives detective sergeant detective story detective story/novel detective superintendent feelers feeless feel for feel for feel free feel free to do feel free (to do something) feel free to do something