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  2. temporary withdrawal or cessation from the usual work or activity. a period of such withdrawal. a receding part or space, as a bay or alcove in a room. an indentation in a line or extent of coast, hills, forest, etc. recesses, a secluded or inner area or part: in the recesses of the palace.
    www.dictionary.com/browse/recess
    Recess is a general term for a period in which a group of people are temporarily dismissed from their duties.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recess_(break)
    Also found in: Thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Financial, Acronyms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia. re·cess (rē′sĕs′, rĭ-sĕs′) n. 1. a. A temporary cessation of the customary activities of an engagement, occupation, or pursuit: The chairman of the committee called for a recess until Thursday.
    www.thefreedictionary.com/recess
    RECESS meaning: 1 : a short period of time during the school day when children can play; 2 : a usually brief period of time during which regular activity in a court of law or in a government stops
    www.britannica.com/dictionary/recess
    recess noun uk / rɪˈses / us recess noun (NOT WORKING) Add to word list a time in the day or in the year when a parliament or law court is not working: a parliamentary / congressional recess The court is in recess for thirty minutes.
    dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/learner-english/…
     
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    re·cess
    [ˈrēˌses, rəˈses]
    noun
    recess (noun) · recesses (plural noun)
    1. a small space created by building part of a wall further back from the rest:
      "a table set into a recess"
    2. a period of time when the proceedings of a parliament, committee, court of law, or other official body are temporarily suspended:
      "talks resumed after a month's recess" · "the Senate was in recess"
    verb
    recess (verb) · recesses (third person present) · recessed (past tense) · recessed (past participle) · recessing (present participle)
    1. attach (a fixture) by setting it back into the wall or surface to which it is fixed:
      "the lights are going to be recessed into the ceiling"
    2. NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISH
      (of formal proceedings) be temporarily suspended:
      "the talks recessed at 2:15"
    Origin
    mid 16th century (in the sense ‘withdrawal, departure’): from Latin recessus, from recedere ‘go back’ (see recede). The verb dates from the early 19th century.
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