† recond, v. Obs. rare.
[ad. L. recondĕre: see recondite a.]
1. trans. ? To put off, dispense with.
| 1464 Paston Lett. II. 145 As touchyng Rysyng, he hath his day Utas Purificationis, but I have that weye that his presence is recondet for al this terme. |
2. To put away, to set apart.
| 1658 tr. Porta's Nat. Magic iv. xiii. 139 Figs..put in an Oven, and whil'st hot imposed in their own leaves and reconded in a pot. 1693 Phil. Trans. XVII. 657 A Ferment..somewhere reconded out of the Road of the circulating Blood, and there gradually maturated. |