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recess

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Webster's English Dictionary

recess

n. [L. recessus, fr. recedere, recessum. See Recede.]1. A withdrawing or retiring; a moving back; retreat; as, the recess of the tides. ()

Every degree of ignorance being so far a recess and degradation from rationality. (South.)

My recess hath given them confidence that I may be conquered. (Eikon Basilike.)

2. The state of being withdrawn; seclusion; privacy. ()

In the recess of the jury they are to consider the evidence. (Sir M. Hale.)

Good verse recess and solitude requires. (Dryden.)

3. Remission or suspension of business or procedure; intermission, as of a legislative body, court, or school; as, the children were allowed to play in the school yard during recess. ()

The recess of . . . Parliament lasted six weeks. (Macaulay.)

4. Part of a room formed by the receding of the wall, as an alcove, niche, etc. ()

A bed which stood in a deep recess. (W. Irving.)

5. A place of retirement, retreat, secrecy, or seclusion. ()

Departure from this happy place, our sweet Recess, and only consolation left. (Milton.)

6. Secret or abstruse part; as, the difficulties and recesses of science; the deepest recesses of the mind. (I. Watts.)

7. (Bot. & Zol.) A sinus. ()

v. t. To make a recess in; as, to recess a wall. ()

n. [G.] A decree of the imperial diet of the old German empire. (Brande & C.)