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reciprocated
[ri-sip-ruh-key-tid]
adjective
given, done, or felt in return.
When I greeted the lady who walked by my house every morning, she looked right through me as if I were invisible, with no reciprocated response.
given and received, or equally engaged in, by both parties; mutual.
In its most developed form, love occurs within a reciprocated relationship with another person.
When he created his export business, his mission was to build a reciprocated trust within an honest and sustaining working relationship with artisans.
verb
the simple past tense and past participle of reciprocate.
Other 51Թ Forms
- unreciprocated adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of reciprocated1
Example Sentences
The US president said he had reciprocated with an invite to the White House during the "very good talk" - though such a trip has not been confirmed by either side.
The audiences have reciprocated the gesture by filling the theaters more than they usually do.
Key trade partners have reciprocated in kind and have an incentive to up the ante.
Regardless, they accept their neighbors as they are, as long as that acceptance is reciprocated.
The desire for co-operation, and willingness to forgo previous red lines, is also reciprocated in Europe.
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