transcription, транскрипция: [ ri-ˈsēv ]
verb
( re·ceived ; re·ceiv·ing )
Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French receivre, from Latin recipere, from re- + capere to take — more at heave
Date: 14th century
transitive verb
1. : to come into possession of : acquire
receive a gift
2.
a. : to act as a receptacle or container for
the cistern receive s water from the roof
b. : to assimilate through the mind or senses
receive new ideas
3.
a. : to permit to enter : admit
b. : welcome , greet
c. : to react to in a specified manner
4. : to accept as authoritative, true, or accurate : believe
5.
a. : to support the weight or pressure of : bear
b. : to take (a mark or impression) from the weight of something
some clay receive s clear impressions
c. : acquire , experience
received his early schooling at home
d. : to suffer the hurt or injury of
received a broken nose
intransitive verb
1. : to be a recipient
2. : to be at home to visitors
receive s on Tuesdays
3. : to convert incoming radio waves into perceptible signals
4. : to prepare to take possession of the ball from a kick in football