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Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary
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February 10, 2012

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R  ›  reclaim
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1828 Definition

RECLA'IM, v.t. [L. reclama. re and clamo, to call. See Claim.]

1. To claim back; to demand to have returned. The vender may reclaim the goods.

2. To call back from error, wandering or transgression, to the observance of moral rectitude; to reform; to bring back to correct deportment or course of life.

It is the intention of Providence in its various expressions of goodness, to reclaim mankind.

3. To reduce to the state desired.

Much labor is requir'd in trees, to tame their wild disorder, and in ranks reclaim.

4. To call back; to restrain.

Or is her tow'ring flight reclaim'd by seas from Icarus' downfall nam'd?

5. To recall; to cry out against.

The headstrong horses hurried Octavius along, and were deaf to his reclaiming them. [Unusual.]

6. To reduce from a wild to a tame or domestic state; to tame; to make gentle; as, to reclaim a hawk, an eagle or a wild beast.

7. To demand or challenge; to make a claim; a French use.

8. To recover.
1913 Definition
Reclaim (reclaim)
v. t.(r***emacr]*kl1913 webster dictionarym")
Re*claim"
  1. To claim back; to demand the return of as a right; to attempt to recover possession of.

    A tract of land [Holland] snatched from an element perpetually reclaiming its prior occupancy. W. Coxe.

  2. To call back, as a hawk to the wrist in falconry, by a certain customary call.
    Chaucer.
  3. To call back from flight or disorderly action; to call to, for the purpose of subduing or quieting.

    The headstrong horses hurried Octavius . . . along, and were deaf to his reclaiming them. Dryden.

  4. To reduce from a wild to a tamed state; to bring under discipline; -- said especially of birds trained for the chase, but also of other animals.
    "An eagle well reclaimed." Dryden.
  5. Hence: To reduce to a desired state by discipline, labor, cultivation, or the like; to rescue from being wild, desert, waste, submerged, or the like; as, to reclaim wild land, overflowed land, etc.
  6. To call back to rectitude from moral wandering or transgression; to draw back to correct deportment or course of life; to reform.

    It is the intention of Providence, in all the various expressions of his goodness, to reclaim mankind. Rogers.

  7. To correct; to reform; -- said of things.
    [Obs.]

    Your error, in time reclaimed, will be venial. Sir E. Hoby.

  8. To exclaim against; to gainsay.
    [Obs.] Fuller.

    Syn. -- To reform; recover; restore; amend; correct.

  9. To cry out in opposition or contradiction; to exclaim against anything; to contradict; to take exceptions.

    Scripture reclaims, and the whole Catholic church reclaims, and Christian ears would not hear it. Waterland.

    At a later period Grote reclaimed strongly against Mill's setting Whately above Hamilton. Bain.

  10. To bring anyone back from evil courses; to reform.

    They, hardened more by what might most reclaim,
    Grieving to see his glory, . . . took envy.     Milton.

  11. To draw back; to give way.
    [R. *** Obs.] Spenser.
  12. The act of reclaiming, or the state of being reclaimed] reclamation; recovery.
    [Obs.]
1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
The religion which has introduced civil liberty is the religion of Christ and His apostles, which enjoins humility, piety, and benevolence; which acknowledges in every person a brother, or a sister, and a citizen with equal rights. This is genuine Christianity, and to this we owe our free Constitutions of Government.
 History of the United States :: 1832 




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