Object

• atom: Along its path, an individual projectile may create fast recoil atoms which in turn may initiate collision cascades of moving target atoms.

• energy: The amount of light produced depends on the recoil energy.

• effect: We continue to hold the notion that recoil effect on the shooter is about 85 percent mental.

• force: The purpose of the muzzle break is to reduce recoil forces.

• action: How come guns that fire energy bolts have a recoil action on them?

• system: Its recoil control system must be one of the wonders of modern science.

Preposition: at

• thought: I recoil at the thought of how misguided I then was.

• prospect: But many recoil at the prospect that Plato is such a skeptic.

Modifying Another Word

• no: The " no recoil " u see on the video is not a cheat.

• then: WIEDER touches her, then recoils from the heat of her burned skin.

• back: Time is expanded by a dramatic action which recoils back on itself eventually demonstrating the eternal repetition of certain moments.

• n't: But all too often we do n't recoil from our sin and reject it immediately.

• not: And we should not recoil from our national history - rather we should make it more central to our education.

• now: I recoil now to think how " brave " I used to be.

Used with why or when

• when: There's a dab of ET in the way his extra-terrestrials try fooling around with a bicycle and nervously recoil when it falls over.

Preposition: in

• horror: Now, some of you may recoil in horror at this idea.

• shock: The pit has been closed and the defeated community recoils in shock.

• disgust: Many of my readers will have recoiled in disgust at that last paragraph as true as they find the final assertion.

Preposition: from

• idea: But I recoiled from the idea of this bondage.