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reck    音标拼音: [r'ɛk]
vt. 注意,和…相关
vi. 有关系,介意

注意,和…相关有关系,介意

Reck \Reck\ (r[e^]k), v. i.
To make account; to take heed; to care; to mind; -- often
followed by of. [Archaic]
[1913 Webster]

Then reck I not, when I have lost my life. --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]

I reck not though I end my life to-day. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

Of me she recks not, nor my vain desire. --M. Arnold.
[1913 Webster]


Reck \Reck\ (r[e^]k), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Recked} (r[e^]kt)
(obs. imp. {Roughte}); p. pr. & vb. n. {Recking}.] [AS.
reccan, r[=e]can, to care for; akin to OS. r[=o]kian, OHG.
ruochan, G. geruhen, Icel. r[ae]kja, also to E. reckon, rake
an implement. See {Rake}, and cf. {Reckon}.]
1. To make account of; to care for; to heed; to regard.
[Archaic]
[1913 Webster]

This son of mine not recking danger. --Sir P.
Sidney.
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And may you better reck the rede
Than ever did the adviser. --Burns.
[1913 Webster]

2. To concern; -- used impersonally. [Poetic]
[1913 Webster]

What recks it them? --Milton.
[1913 Webster]


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  • “recce” — the reck which a reckless is lacking
    A question for these who vote to close this as general reference, can you point me to which general reference resource contains the answers to my questions (these asked below the quote), specifically about the old form, "recce", not modern "reck"? – SF
  • meaning - I no whitt reck: Understanding this archaic line from . . .
    4 In this stanza from Edmund Spenser's 'Faerie Queene', I'm not sure what 'I no whitt reck' means, would appreciate any clarification
  • Which is correct: rack my brain or wrack my brain?
    Which is the correct usage: "rack my brain" or "wrack my brain"? Google turned up pages with conflicting recommendations One argument is that to "rack a brain" comes
  • How does one get rekt? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I don't remember seeing "get rekt", I do remember seeing "rekt" and "got rekt" for describing catastrophic failure to perform
  • grammar - When to use ourselves vs. our self - English Language . . .
    I wrote when we place our self meaning each one of us, his or her self -- and was told to use "ourselves" instead Who is right?
  • idiom requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I post­ed this on red­dit, and got some real­ly close an­swers like “Jump­ing in the deep end” or “Go­ing in blind” which are close to what I was mean­ing to say cause it sup­posed to sound like go­ing to reck­less­ly com­mit your­self in­to some­thing while be­ing ig­no­rant of the things you’re about to en­count
  • What is the meaning of the phrase to the extent that?
    There are two related meanings to the phrase to the extent that The first, relatively concrete, is to set a measurable limit on a statement Consider We are of opinion and find that the charge of 12 cents per 100 pounds was unreasonable to the extent that it exceeded 10 cents per 100 pounds In other words, the charge was unreasonably excessive, and we know by exactly how much it was
  • Why must the cent symbol come after the value?
    Is it purely by convention that the dollar symbol ($) comes before the value and the cent symbol (￠) come after? For example, "$1" and "50￠" Is it ever correct to write a value
  • Use vs. usage - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Usage: rules of language Use: meaningful communicative behaviour The term usage refers to conventions, most often to those of language Thus, 'English usage' or 'French usage' refers to the conventions of those languages, respectively When we refer to 'word usage', we mean the conventions for using words; when we refer to 'use of words', we mean only the employment of words: 'This text
  • At the moment or in the moment? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    "At the moment" means right now For example, "He's asleep at the moment" "In the moment" means with a special focus on the present time For example, "living in the moment" means paying special attention to what you're doing at that particular time, as opposed to looking back on the past or planning for the future





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