She did not shift her feet during the recital-perhaps because the old wooden floor planks could creak loudly.
The recital of the difficulties is, they say, a stimulus to thought and exertion rather than a deterrent.
Some of the recital programs would include a piece of mine.
The first recital provoked an unprecedented near riot.
If one attends a violin-piano recital, on conventional modern instruments, the question of balance can exist on several levels.
Therein, he admitted that there was a dance recital partially supervised by a member of the teaching staff.
The affidavit shall include a recital of the actions taken to comply with that subsection.
British Dictionary definitions for recital
recital
/rɪˈsaɪtəl/
noun
1.
a musical performance by a soloist or soloists Compare concert (sense 1)
2.
the act of reciting or repeating something learned or prepared
3.
an account, narration, or description
4.
a detailed statement of facts, figures, etc
5.
(often pl) (law) the preliminary statement in a deed showing the reason for its existence and leading up to and explaining the operative part
Derived Forms
recitalist, noun
Word Origin and History for recital
n.
1510s, a legal term, "rehearsal or statement of relevant facts," from recite + -al. Meaning "act of reciting" is from 1610s; musical performance sense is from 1811.
recital in Technology
dBASE-like language and DBMS from Recital Corporation. Versions include VaxVMS.