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.

词汇	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.
随便看	be amplified beam reach beams beam sb down beam sb up beam sea beam somebody down beam somebody up beam someone down beam someone up beam someone up/down beam someone up/down beam splitter beam-tree beam up be amused by beam wind beamy bean be an abbreviation of be an accessory be an actor be an actress be an adherent of be an adjunct of