transitive. To recover (something); to get back, regain. Also: to remedy (an omission).

transitive. To recover, get back, regain.

to recover, regain.

transitive. Originally: to recover, get back (now rare). Subsequently: to obtain a second time.

transitive. To regain possession of, bring back, or retrieve (something physically lost, stolen, or taken away); to get (also occasionally †to take)…

To recover.

transitive. To recover, regain. rare.

transitive. To recover (something lost).

To regain, recover (something lost); hence, to make up for (loss, waste); to rescue, deliver; in religious use, to redeem: often with again. Obsolete.

transitive. To regain, recover (an immaterial thing).

transitive. To recover (authority, a position, etc.).

transitive. To regain, get back.

transitive. In earlier use: to recover, regain (esp. health or energy). Now spec. (chiefly in technical contexts) to recover (something) for reuse.

transitive. To gain again; (literally or metaphorically) to recover possession or use of something lost.

transitive. To obtain again; to regain, recover.

transitive. To recover, regain; to bring or get back. Obsolete.

transitive. To obtain again, get back.

transitive. To succeed in bringing back to oneself or into one's possession; to recover. Cf. to get again at phrasal verbs 1.

transitive. To get or bring back from somewhere; to regain possession of.

transitive. To take for a second or further time; to obtain again. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To procure again.

transitive. To attain again; to regain.

transitive. Scottish. To recover, regain (property, etc.). Obsolete.

transitive. To re-obtain (cf. compass, v.1 11b); (also) to traverse (ground) again (cf. compass, v.1 5a).

transitive. To acquire (something) again.

transitive. To regain (something) for oneself; to reacquire.

transitive. To retrieve or re-establish (one's credit). Obsolete. rare.