re·claim 
(rĭ-klām)
(rĭ-klām)tr.v. re·claimed, re·claim·ing, re·claims
1. To resume possession of; take back: reclaimed our luggage; reclaimed the heavyweight boxing title.
2. Chiefly British To legally request what is due: reclaimed the tax that is owed.
3. To require or deserve again: The movie reclaimed my attention.
4. To bring into or return to a suitable condition for use, as cultivation or habitation: reclaim marshlands; reclaim strip-mined land.
5. To procure (usable substances) from refuse or waste products; recycle.
6. To bring back, as from error, to a right or proper course; reform. See Synonyms at save1.
7. To use or reinterpret (a historically derogatory name or term) in a positive way, as in pride for one's social group.
8. To tame (a falcon, for example).
n.
Restoration to a previous or reformed state: a life beyond reclaim.
[Middle English reclamen, to call back, from Old French reclamer, to entreat, from Latin reclāmāre : re-, re- + clāmāre, to cry out; see kelə-2 in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
re·claima·ble adj.
re·claimant, re·claimer n.
- get shit together
- get/sink (one's) teeth into
- get (someone's) goat
- get someone's goat
- get someone's number
- get something off chest
- get (something) off (one's) chest
- get something off one's chest
- get somewhere
- gettable
- get teeth into
- getter
- get the best of
- get the better of
- get the drop on
- get the gate
- get the hook
- get the lead out
- get there
- get the show on the road
- get the worst of it
- get through
- get to
- get together
- get-together