English
Etymology
From Latin present participle recumbēns, from recumbō (“I recline”).
Pronunciation
Adjective
recumbent (comparative more recumbent, superlative most recumbent)
- Lying down.
- Inactive; idle.
Derived terms
Translations
lying down
- Bulgarian: лежащ (bg) (ležašt), легнал (bg) (legnal)
- Czech: ležící (cs), lehací
- Dutch: achteroverliggend (nl)
- Esperanto: kuŝa
- Finnish: makaava (fi)
- French: gisant (fr), couché (fr), allongé (fr)
- German: ruhend (de)
- Greek: ξαπλωμένος (el) (xaploménos)
- Hebrew: שָׂרוּעַ, שׁוֹכֵב
- Italian: disteso (it), sdraiato (it), supino (it)
- Kalmyk: кевтә (kevtä)
- Maori: tīraha
- Persian: دراز کشیده (derâz kešide)
- Portuguese: reclinado, deitado (pt)
- Romanian: înclinat (ro)
- Spanish: recumbente, yacente (es), reclinado (es)
- Swedish: liggande (sv)
- Turkish: yatan
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Noun
recumbent (plural recumbents)
- A bicycle or tricycle that places the rider in a reclined posture.
- Synonym: recumbent bicycle
- (archaeology) A large rectangular monolith lying on its side, typically flanked by two large upright stones, the flankers; found in recumbent stone circles of Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and the counties of Cork and Kerry in south-west of Ireland.
Derived terms
Translations
special type of bicycle
- Breton: marc'h-houarn a-blaen
- Catalan: bicicleta reclinada f
- Czech: lehokolo (cs)
- Danish: liggecykel
- Dutch: ligfiets (nl) f
- Esperanto: kuŝbiciklo m
- Finnish: nojapyörä (fi)
- French: vélo couché (fr) m
- German: Liegerad (de) n
- Hebrew: אופנוח
- Hungarian: rekumbens (hu), fekvőkerékpár (hu)
- Indonesian: sepeda berbaring
- Italian: bicicletta reclinata f
- Norwegian: liggesykkel
- Polish: rower poziomy m
- Portuguese: bicicleta reclinada f
- Romanian: bicicletă orizontală
- Slovene: ležeče kolo
- Spanish: bicicleta reclinada f
- Swedish: liggcykel
- Turkish: yatay bisiklet
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See also
Further reading
Latin
Verb
recumbent
- third-person plural future active indicative of recumbō