Definition of recidive in English:

recidive

(also récidive)

adjective ˈrɛsɪdɪv

Of a disease, symptom, or condition: recurring. Also of a person, etc.: relapsing, reoffending.

noun ˈrɛsɪdɪv

Medicine. A recurrence of a disease, symptom, or condition; a relapse.

verb ˈrɛsɪdɪv

rare

no object Recidivate.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Cromwell (d. 1540), royal minister. As adjective from classical Latin recidīvus falling back, renascent, recurring from recidere + -īvus; compare Middle French recidive (of a disease) recurring, (of a criminal) who relapses. As noun from Middle French recidive recurrence (of a disease), relapse (into sin or crime) or its etymon post-classical Latin recidiva recurrence, relapse, use as noun of feminine of classical Latin recidīvus; compare earlier recidivation
late Middle English; earliest use found in Mirour of Mans Saluacioune. From post-classical Latin recidivare recidivate; in later use after recidivation, recidivist, etc.

Definition of recidive in US English:

recidive

(also récidive)

adjectiveˈrɛsɪdɪv

Of a disease, symptom, or condition: recurring. Also of a person, etc.: relapsing, reoffending.

nounˈrɛsɪdɪv

Medicine. A recurrence of a disease, symptom, or condition; a relapse.

verbˈrɛsɪdɪv

rare

no object Recidivate.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Cromwell (d. 1540), royal minister. As adjective from classical Latin recidīvus falling back, renascent, recurring from recidere + -īvus; compare Middle French recidive (of a disease) recurring, (of a criminal) who relapses. As noun from Middle French recidive recurrence (of a disease), relapse (into sin or crime) or its etymon post-classical Latin recidiva recurrence, relapse, use as noun of feminine of classical Latin recidīvus; compare earlier recidivation<br>late Middle English; earliest use found in Mirour of Mans Saluacioune. From post-classical Latin recidivare recidivate; in later use after recidivation, recidivist, etc.

词汇	recidive
释义	Definition of recidive in English: recidive (also récidive) adjective ˈrɛsɪdɪv Of a disease, symptom, or condition: recurring. Also of a person, etc.: relapsing, reoffending. noun ˈrɛsɪdɪv Medicine. A recurrence of a disease, symptom, or condition; a relapse. verb ˈrɛsɪdɪv rare no object Recidivate. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Cromwell (d. 1540), royal minister. As adjective from classical Latin recidīvus falling back, renascent, recurring from recidere + -īvus; compare Middle French recidive (of a disease) recurring, (of a criminal) who relapses. As noun from Middle French recidive recurrence (of a disease), relapse (into sin or crime) or its etymon post-classical Latin recidiva recurrence, relapse, use as noun of feminine of classical Latin recidīvus; compare earlier recidivation late Middle English; earliest use found in Mirour of Mans Saluacioune. From post-classical Latin recidivare recidivate; in later use after recidivation, recidivist, etc. Definition of recidive in US English: recidive (also récidive) adjectiveˈrɛsɪdɪv Of a disease, symptom, or condition: recurring. Also of a person, etc.: relapsing, reoffending. nounˈrɛsɪdɪv Medicine. A recurrence of a disease, symptom, or condition; a relapse. verbˈrɛsɪdɪv rare no object Recidivate. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Cromwell (d. 1540), royal minister. As adjective from classical Latin recidīvus falling back, renascent, recurring from recidere + -īvus; compare Middle French recidive (of a disease) recurring, (of a criminal) who relapses. As noun from Middle French recidive recurrence (of a disease), relapse (into sin or crime) or its etymon post-classical Latin recidiva recurrence, relapse, use as noun of feminine of classical Latin recidīvus; compare earlier recidivation<br>late Middle English; earliest use found in Mirour of Mans Saluacioune. From post-classical Latin recidivare recidivate; in later use after recidivation, recidivist, etc.
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