English » Russian

reckoning [ˈrekənɪŋ] N

1. reckoning (calculation):

reckoning
to be out in one's reckoning

2. reckoning (settlement):

reckoning

I . reckon [ˈrekən] VB trans

1. reckon (calculate):

3. reckon (judge):

reckon on VB trans insep

1. reckon on (count on):

2. reckon on (expect):

Usage examples with reckoning

to be out in one's reckoning

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
He was the outsider who managed to gatecrash a private argument between the political big boys and propelled his party into the election reckoning.
www.independent.co.uk
In fact some buyers look to flood-hit areas to pick up a bargain, reckoning that then spending a few grand on decent flood protection could make the deal worthwhile.
www.independent.co.uk
By his reckoning, military necessity knew no choice, and law required only lip service.
en.wikipedia.org
The play draws on themes of masculine love and desire, reckoning and rationalization, and reality versus fantasy.
en.wikipedia.org
Navigation was done by dead reckoning with a radio direction finder and a chart.
edition.cnn.com
Even when compared with the slow growth of ideas during the dark ages, the history of reckoning presents a peculiar picture of desolate stagnation.
en.wikipedia.org
Young would round up the stock on foot, reckoning that it was the easiest method.
en.wikipedia.org
Of these there are more than 200 gerfalcons alone, without reckoning the other hawks.
en.wikipedia.org
The Gregorian calendar was officially adopted in 1895, but traditional holidays and age reckoning are still based on the old calendar.
en.wikipedia.org
He introduced some 3,000 plant species to the colony, by his reckoning, while studying cryptogams, ferns, and orchids.
en.wikipedia.org

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