reciprocated

[ ri-sip-ruh-key-tid ]

adjective

given, done, or felt in return: When I greeted the lady who walked by my house every morning, she looked right through me as if I were invisible, with no reciprocated response.
given and received, or equally engaged in, by both parties; mutual: In its most developed form, love occurs within a reciprocated relationship with another person.When he created his export business, his mission was to build a reciprocated trust within an honest and sustaining working relationship with artisans.

verb

Origin of reciprocated

The loyalty she had assumed was mutual was looking to be suspiciously unreciprocated.
Joan Rivers's Trailblazing, Troubled, and Complicated Role in Late-Night TV | Kevin Fallon | September 5, 2014 | THE DAILY BEAST
As important, it ignores the very real and unreciprocated distance that the Palestinians have traveled in accepting Israel.
Of Herrings and Elephants: Benny Morris and "Palestinian Rejectionism" | Daniel Levy | April 16, 2012 | THE DAILY BEAST
The mere unreciprocated physical residue of my passion remained—an exasperation between us.
Tono Bungay | H. G. Wells
The tragedy of love is not (what it is thought to be) the unreciprocated love, but the meagerly returned love.
The Kempton-Wace Letters | Jack London
Suez has ruined our shipping interests; an unreciprocated free trade is ruining our commerce.
Mount Royal, Volume 3 of 3 | Mary Elizabeth Braddon

Nor was this friendship unreciprocated, for his host took a wonderful fancy to John Niel.
Jess | H. Rider Haggard
And for this also all the more does he tremble as he thinks of the possibility of its being unreciprocated.
The Lone Ranche | Captain Mayne Reid

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