英语词汇“recount”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

recount1

/rɪˈkaʊnt

verb [reporting verb]

Tell someone about something; give an account of an event or experience: [with object]: I recounted the tale to Steve [with clause]: he recounts how they often talked of politics...

I just had to keep recounting and reliving the experience.
I can only guess why he chose not to recount what he experienced and witnessed in those years.
The extracts below from her report recount the problems she experienced in getting information for her inquiry.

Synonyms

tell, relate, narrate, give an account of, describe, portray, depict, paint, unfold, set forth, present, report, outline, delineate, retail, recite, repeat, rehearse, relay, convey, communicate, impart;

detail, enumerate, list, specify, itemize, cite, particularize, catalogue

noun

An act or instance of giving an account of an event or experience.Tom ended his recount of the events leading up to the murder there but promised that more on the saga would be revealed on February 4 at the Boys' School....

Here is a recount of my experience with someone with that attitude.
In the past, there has been poetry, short stories, recounts of an event, etc.

Derivatives

recounter

noun

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old Northern French reconter 'tell again', based on Old French counter (see count¹).

count from Middle English:
The verb to count is from Latin computare ‘to calculate’, the root also of computer, account (Middle English), and recount (Late Middle English) ‘tell’ (which can also be used for both ‘narrate’ and ‘count’). Counters (Middle English) were originally used to help in counting; in the late 17th century the word came to be used for a surface across which goods were exchanged for money. The title of the count or foreign nobleman, corresponding to the English earl, is a completely different word, which was introduced by the Normans and comes from Latin comes ‘companion, overseer, attendant’. County (Middle English) is from the same root, and seems originally to have referred to the lands or territory of a count, or to a meeting held to discuss the business of the county. See also chicken, duke

recount2

verb /riːˈkaʊnt

/ [with object]

Count again: the children arrange and rearrange the objects in a set and recount them each time...

He then proceeded to count and recount the hundreds of dollars he had with him, on a nearby desk, in full view of everybody.
At one stage we tried counting how many stars there were, but it got too confusing as we counted and recounted a dot or two.
Half an hour later, the judge recounted the scores and declared Budd the winner.

noun /ˈriːkaʊnt

An act of counting something again, especially votes in an election: a three-vote Conservative win after seven recounts...

A manual recount of the votes cast in the November 7 election is currently going on at the county's Emergency Operations Center in Plantation, Florida.
It further asserted that he would have won by 225 votes if recounts had been completed in the four Florida counties where Gore was seeking them.
Counts and recounts of Friday's votes were continuing in three constituencies last night, with just a handful of the 166 seats still to be decided.

单词	recount
释义	recount1 /rɪˈkaʊnt / verb [reporting verb] Tell someone about something; give an account of an event or experience: [with object]: I recounted the tale to Steve [with clause]: he recounts how they often talked of politics... I just had to keep recounting and reliving the experience. I can only guess why he chose not to recount what he experienced and witnessed in those years. The extracts below from her report recount the problems she experienced in getting information for her inquiry. Synonyms tell, relate, narrate, give an account of, describe, portray, depict, paint, unfold, set forth, present, report, outline, delineate, retail, recite, repeat, rehearse, relay, convey, communicate, impart; detail, enumerate, list, specify, itemize, cite, particularize, catalogue noun An act or instance of giving an account of an event or experience.Tom ended his recount of the events leading up to the murder there but promised that more on the saga would be revealed on February 4 at the Boys' School.... Here is a recount of my experience with someone with that attitude. In the past, there has been poetry, short stories, recounts of an event, etc. Derivatives recounter noun Origin Late Middle English: from Old Northern French reconter 'tell again', based on Old French counter (see count¹). count from Middle English: The verb to count is from Latin computare ‘to calculate’, the root also of computer, account (Middle English), and recount (Late Middle English) ‘tell’ (which can also be used for both ‘narrate’ and ‘count’). Counters (Middle English) were originally used to help in counting; in the late 17th century the word came to be used for a surface across which goods were exchanged for money. The title of the count or foreign nobleman, corresponding to the English earl, is a completely different word, which was introduced by the Normans and comes from Latin comes ‘companion, overseer, attendant’. County (Middle English) is from the same root, and seems originally to have referred to the lands or territory of a count, or to a meeting held to discuss the business of the county. See also chicken, duke recount2 verb /riːˈkaʊnt / [with object] Count again: the children arrange and rearrange the objects in a set and recount them each time... He then proceeded to count and recount the hundreds of dollars he had with him, on a nearby desk, in full view of everybody. At one stage we tried counting how many stars there were, but it got too confusing as we counted and recounted a dot or two. Half an hour later, the judge recounted the scores and declared Budd the winner. noun /ˈriːkaʊnt / An act of counting something again, especially votes in an election: a three-vote Conservative win after seven recounts... A manual recount of the votes cast in the November 7 election is currently going on at the county's Emergency Operations Center in Plantation, Florida. It further asserted that he would have won by 225 votes if recounts had been completed in the four Florida counties where Gore was seeking them. Counts and recounts of Friday's votes were continuing in three constituencies last night, with just a handful of the 166 seats still to be decided.
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