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Meanings of reckoning in English
The act of counting; reciting numbers in ascending order.
Usage of reckoning in English
1
It's time for a reckoning with reality, reflection and reform, principled action.
2
And second, I'm reckoning you have less than ten minutes, said Rook.
3
The second option was more difficult as it entailed serious, introspective reckoning.
4
There are seven pueblos in ruins in the canyon, without reckoning Nos.
5
A reckoning of the past really has to come at some point.
6
In Argentina, government critics warn such a reckoning is already under way.
7
We're at a crucial and incredible moment of reckoning, and of opportunity.
8
Correct me if I'm wrong, but my reckoning leaves us sixty-two ahead.
9
It is strange; I had lost the just reckoning of her age.
10
The day of reckoning comes in time and the dream is over.
11
The Secretary wasn't small: five foot seven or eight by his reckoning.
12
A quarter of a century is a long time by anyone's reckoning.
13
The reckoning of Ronador and the Baron came by the cypress pool.
14
Photograph: Charlie Bibby But Clegg believed a moment of reckoning was imminent.
15
The time in the logs throughout is according to nautical reckoning, i.e.
16
The next day negotiations commenced; but everyone was out of his reckoning.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for reckoning
Portuguese
Spanish
Catalan
Reckoning through the time
Reckoning across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Less common