Redeeming - English meaning

verb

Give (someone) something, typically money, in recognition of loss, suffering, or injury incurred; recompense.

Usage examples:

Payments were made to farmers to compensate them for cuts in subsidies

verb

Present participle of compensate

Usage examples:

Victims of the crash will be compensated for their injuries., nothing will ever compensate for his …

adjective

(of a payment) intended to recompense someone who has experienced loss, suffering, or injury.

Usage examples:

$50 million in compensatory damages

verb

Tell (someone) officially that they can or must leave a place or situation.

Usage examples:

They stressed that staff would not be actively discharging anyone and no programme was in place to …

noun

The action of discharging someone from a hospital or from the armed forces or police.

Usage examples:

Referrals can be discussed before discharge from hospital

verb

To allow someone to leave

Usage examples:

Allen was discharged from the hospital yesterday., [ i ] the soapy water from the washing machine w…

verb

Put (a plan, order, or course of action) into effect.

Usage examples:

The corporation executed a series of financial deals

verb

To do or perform something planned

Usage examples:

Now that we have approval, we can go ahead and execute the plan.

verb

To do or perform something in a planned way

Usage examples:

Local authority officials will check that the work is being executed according to the plans submitt…

adjective

(of a factor or situation) serving to lessen the seriousness of an offence.

Usage examples:

Library staff will waive fines where there are genuine extenuating circumstances

verb

Cause (an offence) to seem less serious.

Usage examples:

Even the fact that you once helped to save my life could not extenuate your offence

adjective

Acting to excuse something bad or causing something bad to be judged less seriously

Usage examples:

There were extenuating circumstances.

verb

Achieve or realize (something desired, promised, or predicted).

Usage examples:

He wouldn't be able to fulfil his ambition to visit naples

verb

To do something that is necessary, or to cause it to happen

Usage examples:

Fulfil a contract we're suing our suppliers for failing to fulfil their contract., fulfil a duty/an…

verb

Pay attention to; take notice of.

Usage examples:

He should have heeded the warnings

noun

Careful attention.

Usage examples:

If he heard, he paid no heed

noun

High respect; great esteem.

Usage examples:

His portrait hangs in the place of honour

verb

Regard with great respect.

Usage examples:

They honoured their parents in all they did

verb

To do what you promised or agreed to do

Usage examples:

Honour an agreement/contract/deal all existing contracts will be honoured., honour a commitment/ple…

verb

Show or prove to be right or reasonable.

Usage examples:

The person appointed has fully justified our confidence

verb

To show that something is reasonable, right, or true

Usage examples:

Her fears of a low voter turnout were justified when fewer than half of the people voted., [ u ] sh…

verb

Have or retain possession of.

Usage examples:

Return one copy to me, keeping the other for your files

noun

Food, clothes, and other essentials for living.

Usage examples:

The society are paying for your keep

Continue a certain state, condition, or activity

verb

Arrange or happen to come into the presence or company of (someone).

Usage examples:

A week later i met him in the street

noun

A gathering of riders and hounds before a hunt begins.

Usage examples:

She fell from her horse during a weekend meet

adjective

Suitable or proper.

Usage examples:

It was not meet for us to see the king's dishonour

verb

Submit to the authority of (someone) or comply with (a law).

Usage examples:

I always obey my father

verb

To do what you are told or expected to do according to someone in authority or a rule or law

Usage examples:

[ i ] the toddler refused to obey., [ t ] residents are expected to obey the house rules.

verb

To act according to what you have been asked or ordered to do by someone in authority, or to behave according to a rule, law, or instruction

Usage examples:

The soldiers refused to obey (orders)., to obey the rules of international law

verb

Counteract (something) by having an equal and opposite force or effect.

Usage examples:

Donations to charities can be offset against tax

noun

A consideration or amount that diminishes or balances the effect of an opposite one.

Usage examples:

Widow's bereavement allowance is an offset against income

noun

The amount or distance by which something is out of line.

Usage examples:

These wheels have an offset of four inches

adjective

Denoting someone or something that qualifies for something.

Usage examples:

The bill would allow for a tax break for qualifying patients

noun

The qualification stage of a sporting event.

Usage examples:

The day starts with as many as five dozen racers running in the qualifying

verb

Be entitled to a particular benefit or privilege by fulfilling a necessary condition.

Usage examples:

A pensioner who does not qualify for income support

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

Return to a normal state of health, mind, or strength.

Usage examples:

Neil is still recovering from shock

noun

A defined position of a firearm forming part of a military drill.

Usage examples:

Bring the firelock to the recover

verb

To get better after an illness or a period of difficulty or trouble

Usage examples:

[ i ] it took her a while to recover after the operation., [ t ] the police recovered her handbag, …

adjective

Acting to save someone from error or evil.

Usage examples:

The healing power of redemptive love

verb

Obtain possession or use of (something, typically a quality or ability) again after losing it.

Usage examples:

He soon regained his composure

verb

Get or find back; recover the use of

verb

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

Usage examples:

565 homes were repossessed for non-payment of mortgages

verb

Buy (something) back.

Usage examples:

Firms have been able to repurchase their shares since 1981

noun

The action of buying something back.

Usage examples:

The repurchase price

verb

To buy back shares, bonds, etc. that you previously sold

Usage examples:

Our objective is to use surplus cash to repurchase shares., the company's board authorized the repu…

verb

Save (someone) from a dangerous or difficult situation.

Usage examples:

Firemen rescued a man trapped in the river

noun

An act of saving or being saved from danger or difficulty.

Usage examples:

The dramatic rescue of nine trapped coal miners

verb

To save someone or something from a dangerous, harmful, or difficult situation

Usage examples:

Medical teams immediately rushed in to rescue persons trapped in buildings and give medical aid., […

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

Meet the expectations, needs, or desires of (someone).

Usage examples:

I have never been satisfied with my job

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

collocation

Stick to firmly

phrasal verb

Continue or confine oneself to doing or using a particular thing.

Usage examples:

I'll stick to bitter lemon, thanks

phrasal verb

Adhere to a commitment, belief, or rule.

Usage examples:

The government stuck to their election pledges

verb

Clear (someone) of blame or suspicion.

Usage examples:

Hospital staff were vindicated by the inquest verdict

verb

To show something to have been right or true, or to show someone to be free from guilt or blame

Usage examples:

The decision to include morris on the team was vindicated when he scored three touchdowns., [ u ] t…