reciprocatory 的 2 个定义
re·cip·ro·cat·ed, re·cip·ro·cat·ing.
- to give, feel, etc., in return.
- to give and receive reciprocally; interchange: to reciprocate favors.
- to cause to move alternately backward and forward.
re·cip·ro·cat·ed, re·cip·ro·cat·ing.
- to make a return, as for something given.
- to make interchange.
- to be correspondent.
- to move alternately backward and forward.
reciprocatory 近义词
等同于 reciprocal
更多reciprocatory例句
- My cousin reciprocated by mailing me a fairly expensive gift card to a restaurant where I rarely dine.
- Iowa State has not traditionally been a college football program that reciprocates heightened expectations with on-field success.
- Every chance she got, she would playfully swat at Luna with her front paws, and expect Luna to reciprocate.
- There is a state compact where they will reciprocate and recognize parts of their license or education, but you still usually have to go through a process and it takes weeks even if they are part of that compact.
- China quickly reciprocated by sanctioning 11 prominent Americans.
- “She was always aloof, quiet, and never put out any effort to reciprocate,” Wall said.
- And world powers said they were ready to reciprocate, if Iran gave significant assurances.
- The Israelis reciprocate with unique intelligence assistance.
- They treat the Yemenis with contempt, and the Yemenis reciprocate.
- When we meet in debates, Karl is cordial—even genial—and I do my best to reciprocate.
- This dedication is very precious, as indicating your regard for me, and on my part I reciprocate your feeling.
- I can assure you it would have been very pleasant and interesting, for I, too, warmly reciprocate your sympathy.
- To-day we reciprocate by sending Western farmers with capital into the Canadian Northwest.
- I must, however, allow that Mr. Henson is a courteous disputant, and I hope I shall reciprocate his good feeling.
- Hence, there was always some truth in the charge of his friends that he failed to reciprocate their devotion with his favors.