Definition of recidivation in English:

recidivation

noun rɪˌsɪdɪvɪˈveɪʃn

1The action of relapsing into sin or error; backsliding, apostasy. In later use: specifically = "recidivism".
2Medicine. Recurrence (of a disease, symptom, or condition); relapse; an instance of this. Now rare.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Richard Rolle (a1310–1349), hermit and religious author. From post-classical Latin recidivation-, recidivatio (in medical context) recurrence, relapse, action of relapsing into sin or error from recidivat-, past participial stem of recidivare + classical Latin -iō.

Definition of recidivation in US English:

recidivation

nounrɪˌsɪdɪvɪˈveɪʃn

1The action of relapsing into sin or error; backsliding, apostasy. In later use: specifically = "recidivism".
2Medicine. Recurrence (of a disease, symptom, or condition); relapse; an instance of this. Now rare.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Richard Rolle (a1310–1349), hermit and religious author. From post-classical Latin recidivation-, recidivatio (in medical context) recurrence, relapse, action of relapsing into sin or error from recidivat-, past participial stem of recidivare + classical Latin -iō.

单词	recidivation
释义	Definition of recidivation in English: recidivation noun rɪˌsɪdɪvɪˈveɪʃn 1The action of relapsing into sin or error; backsliding, apostasy. In later use: specifically = "recidivism". 2Medicine. Recurrence (of a disease, symptom, or condition); relapse; an instance of this. Now rare. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Richard Rolle (a1310–1349), hermit and religious author. From post-classical Latin recidivation-, recidivatio (in medical context) recurrence, relapse, action of relapsing into sin or error from recidivat-, past participial stem of recidivare + classical Latin -iō. Definition of recidivation in US English: recidivation nounrɪˌsɪdɪvɪˈveɪʃn 1The action of relapsing into sin or error; backsliding, apostasy. In later use: specifically = "recidivism". 2Medicine. Recurrence (of a disease, symptom, or condition); relapse; an instance of this. Now rare. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Richard Rolle (a1310–1349), hermit and religious author. From post-classical Latin recidivation-, recidivatio (in medical context) recurrence, relapse, action of relapsing into sin or error from recidivat-, past participial stem of recidivare + classical Latin -iō.
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