simple past tense and past participle of reckon with

Able to be reckoned or computed.

Too powerful or important to be ignored.

A method of estimating the position of a ship or aircraft by applying estimates of the distance and direction travelled to a previously known position. In respect to ships/boats, it excludes the effect of wind and current on the vessel. Compare with estimated position. Abbreviation: DR

(idiomatic, uncommon, archaic) A (falsified) bill that is not itemised, and that is unjustifiably high. / (nautical) A false or incorrect reckoning of position.

present participle of reckon upon

(religion) The final and eternal judgment by God of all nations; Final Judgment. / (by extension) Any time or event at which responsibility will be assigned.

plural of day of reckoning

plural of dead reckoning

present participle of reckon without