The meaning of Recovered

abbreviation

Barn(s).

noun

The second letter of the alphabet.

Usage examples:

My grade on that first paper was a b

noun

A unit of area, 10−28 square metres, used especially in particle physics.

verb

Recover one's health and strength over a period of time after an illness or medical treatment.

Usage examples:

He spent eight months convalescing after the stroke

verb

To rest in order to get better after an illness or operation

Usage examples:

Dad’s out of the hospital and convalescing at home.

abbreviation

Recto.

noun

The eighteenth letter of the alphabet.

noun

A number between +1 and −1 calculated so as to represent the linear interdependence of two variables or sets of data.

verb

Capture (a person or animal that has escaped).

Usage examples:

Armed police have recaptured a prisoner who's been on the run for five days

noun

An act of recapturing someone or something.

Usage examples:

The recapture of the harbour of bahia

verb

Retrieve or recover (something previously lost, given, or paid); obtain the return of.

Usage examples:

You can reclaim £25 of the £435 deducted

noun

The action or process of reclaiming or being reclaimed.

Usage examples:

Vat reclaim

verb

To take back something that was yours

Usage examples:

Students whose averages drop can reclaim their scholarships if they raise their grades., the team r…

verb

Regain (something lost or expended).

Usage examples:

Rains have helped recoup water levels

verb

Regain or make up for

verb

To get back money that has been spent or lost

Usage examples:

It takes a while to recoup your initial costs when you begin a new business.

verb

Recover from illness or exertion.

Usage examples:

She has been recuperating from a knee injury

verb

To become stronger and better again after an illness or injury

Usage examples:

After leaving the hospital, he continued to recuperate at home., a lengthy recuperation

verb

To get back money that you have spent or invested

Usage examples:

I don't think we will be able to recuperate all our outlay.

verb

Compensate for the faults or bad aspects of.

Usage examples:

A disappointing debate redeemed only by an outstanding speech

verb

Exchange or buy back for money; under threat

verb

To improve yourself, or to take action to improve the way other people think of you or something you have done

Usage examples:

After his poor performance in the golf tournament two weeks before, he was determined to redeem him…

noun

A procedure whereby seized goods may be provisionally restored to their owner pending the outcome of an action to determine the rights of the parties concerned.

Usage examples:

The word ‘replevin’ refers to the ability of a tenant to retake the seized goods.

verb

Recover (seized goods) by replevin.

Usage examples:

He could not replevy the entrusted goods

verb

Retake possession of (something) when a buyer defaults on payments.

Usage examples:

565 homes were repossessed for non-payment of mortgages

verb

Take (something) again.

Usage examples:

He retook the oath of office

noun

A test or examination that is retaken.

Usage examples:

Doing some 0-level retakes at further education college

verb

To take something into possession again, esp. by force

Usage examples:

He ordered his troops to prepare to retake the town.

verb

Get or bring (something) back from somewhere.

Usage examples:

I was sent to retrieve the balls from his garden

noun

An act of retrieving something, especially game that has been shot.

Usage examples:

Watch the dog make the long retrieves

verb

Get or find back; recover the use of

verb

Rescue (a wrecked or disabled ship or its cargo) from loss at sea.

Usage examples:

An emerald and gold cross was salvaged from the wreck

noun

The rescue of a wrecked or disabled ship or its cargo from loss at sea.

Usage examples:

A salvage operation was under way

verb

To save something valuable from damage, destruction, or loss

Usage examples:

After the storm, we were able to salvage some of our belongings, but the house was destroyed.

verb

Keep safe or rescue (someone or something) from harm or danger.

Usage examples:

They brought him in to help save the club from bankruptcy

noun

(in soccer and hockey) an act of preventing an opponent's scoring.

Usage examples:

The keeper made a great save

preposition

Other than; except for.

Usage examples:

No one needed to know save herself

verb

Find or discover by investigation.

Usage examples:

Police are trying to trace a white van seen in the area

noun

A mark, object, or other indication of the existence or passing of something.

Usage examples:

Remove all traces of the old adhesive

noun

Each of the two side straps, chains, or ropes by which a horse is attached to a vehicle that it is pulling.

Usage examples:

The horses pulling the carriage suddenly snapped the traces and bolted off