0 present participle of reciprocate --
1 to share the same feelings as someone else, or to behave in the same way as someone else: --
Conventional designs at the time used the reciprocating motion to pump water into a reservoir and turn a waterwheel, or used other complex arrangements of gears and chains.
Depending on past roles and how they are now perceived, they can either self devalue, or devalue their partner, or feel that they are reciprocating for their partner's past role.
It is, however, no precursor of those machines with heavy pendulums because, in contrast to the latter, it does not use the reciprocating movement of pendulums.
Of course, it is well recognized that there is an intimate reciprocating relationship between any organism and its environment, and man is no exception.
The motive to care may be found in the continuation of a life-long tending role or in reciprocating for past received care.
Concealed anterograde accessory pathway conduction during the induction of orthodromic reciprocating tachycardia.
The reciprocating sibling system remains insensitive to genetic change in the adolescents, as we have noted, but extremely sensitive to parental treatment.
Firms could also expect that union organizers would be ignored by happy, positively reciprocating workers.
