re·coup 
(rĭ-kp)
(rĭ-kp)v. re·couped, re·coup·ing, re·coups
v.tr.
1.
a. To get back; recover or regain: recoup a loss; recoup one's dignity.
b. To gain an amount equal to (an outlay or investment): expected to recoup the development costs in three years.
c. To restore; replenish: "urged [her] to catch up on sleep and recoup her utterly spent resources" (Bernard Lown).
2. To reimburse (someone) for a loss or expenditure.
3. Law To reduce (the amount of a monetary claim made by a party in a legal action) because of a failure of that party to perform an obligation under the contract or law related to the claim.
v.intr.
To recover from loss or exhaustion; recuperate: needed to recoup after the strenuous campaign.
[Middle English recoupen, to cut short, from Old French recouper, to cut back : re-, re- + couper, to cut (from coup, blow; see COUP).]
re·coupa·ble adj.
re·coupment n.
- indissolubility
- indissoluble
- indissolubleness
- indissolubly
- indistinct
- indistinctive
- indistinctively
- indistinctly
- indistinctness
- indistinguishability
- indistinguishable
- indistinguishableness
- indistinguishably
- indite
- inditement
- inditer
- indium
- individual
- individualism
- individualist
- individualistic
- individualistically
- individuality
- individualization
- individualize