Recite - Law Dictionary Search Results
Improvise
To compose recite or sing extemporaneously especially in verse to extemporize also to play upon an instrument or to act extemporaneously
Misrecite
To recite erroneously
Iteration
Recital or performance a second time repetition
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Gestour
A reciter of gests or legendary tales a story teller
Forerecited
Named or recited before
Misrecital
An inaccurate recital
Cantillation
A chanting recitation or reading with musical modulations
Exposeacute
A formal recital or exposition of facts exposure or revelation of something which some one wished to keep concealed
Deed
benefit thereby assured to him even if he does not execute the deed. See Halsbury, loc. cit. (b) Recitals. These are either narratives of past facts, or a statement of the purpose of the deed. They are
Om
'Om' is respected by the Hindus generally and has a special significance in the Hindu scriptures. It is recited at the commence-ment of the recitations of Hindu religious works. Macdonell in his 'A Practical Sanskrit Dictionary' states
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