Antonyms for re-clines

Grammar : Verb

Spell : ri-klahyn

Phonetic Transcription : rɪˈklaɪn

Definition of re-clines

Origin : early 15c., from Old French recliner "rest, lay; bend, lean over" (13c.) and directly from Latin reclinare "to bend back, to lean back; cause to lean," from re- "back, against" (see re-) + clinare "to bend," from PIE *klei-n-, suffixed form of *klei "to lean" (see lean (v.)). Related: Reclined; reclining.
Recline is always as strong as lean, and generally stronger, indicating a more completely recumbent position, and approaching lie. [Century Dictionary]

As in incline : verb bend, lean
As in kick back : verb relax
As in lean : verb bend, angle toward
As in lie : verb be prostrate, flat
As in list : verb lean, slant
As in loll : verb lay sprawled
As in lounge : verb lie about, waste time
As in recline : verb lie down
As in relax : verb be or feel at ease
As in rest : verb be calm; sleep
As in slope : verb slant, tilt
As in sprawl : verb sit or lie spread out
As in stretch : verb extend, elongate
As in tilt : verb lean, slant
As in tip : verb knock over; cause to lean
As in unwind : verb relax
As in cant : verb lean, slant
As in spread-eagle : verb sprawl

Synonyms for re-clines

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019