| 释义 | recapre‧cap /ˈriːkæp, riːˈkæp/ verb (past tense and past participle recapped, present participle recapping) [intransitive, transitive]    recapOrigin:1900-2000 recapitulate VERB TABLErecap |
 | Present | I, you, we, they | recap |  |  | he, she, it | recaps |  | Past | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | recapped |  | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have recapped |  |  | he, she, it | has recapped |  | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had recapped |  | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will recap |  | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have recapped | 
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 | Present | I | am recapping |  |  | he, she, it | is recapping |  |  | you, we, they | are recapping |  | Past | I, he, she, it | was recapping |  |  | you, we, they | were recapping |  | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have been recapping |  |  | he, she, it | has been recapping |  | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had been recapping |  | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will be recapping |  | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have been recapping | 
At this point, I'd like to take a few moments to recap.Before we start the discussion we should first recapitulate a little of last week's lecture.She paused to recap on the story so far.
 Finish by recapping exactly what it is you are going to do as a result of the telephone conversation.In it, Clinton recapped some of his toughest decisions, and important moments in his presidency, good and bad.To recap the method, direct taxes have a legal framework facilitating the assessment of the overall effective marginal tax rates.
to repeat the important parts of something► go overto repeat the main points of something that has just been said: to repeat the important parts of a speech or explanation so that people can understand it better: · OK, I'll go over the plan one more time, but pay attention this time.· Don't worry if you don't understand everything - she'll go over the main points again at the end.► recap  also recapitulate formal to repeat the important parts of what has been said or done before in order to remind people: · At this point, I'd like to take a few moments to recap.· Before we start the discussion we should first recapitulate a little of last week's lecture.recap on British: · She paused to recap on the story so far.to summarize something► summarize  also summarise British to make a short statement giving only the main information, but not the details, of a report, plan, event etc: · Your final paragraph should summarize the main points of your essay.· The interview was summarized on the front page of the newspaper.· The report was detailed and thorough; it didn't just summarize.► sum up  to summarize something clearly and in very few words, especially at the end of a speech, report, or meeting: · The Chairman's job was to introduce the speakers and to sum up at the end of the debate.sum up something: · The last section of the report sums up the arguments on both sides.· In these few words the president summed up the feelings of the whole nation.sum something up: · I couldn't have summed it up better.► recap/give (somebody) a recap  to make a short spoken statement summarizing what has already been said in order to remind someone of it: · If you missed the previous episode, Alistair Cooke starts off each week by recapping the story so far.· To recap the legend: William Tell shot an apple off his son's head.recap/give (sb) a recap of: · At the end of the article, Kohn gives a recap of the proposals.► give (somebody) a rundown  to give someone a short, usually spoken report, especially about a series of events, including all the important facts: · Before we go to work on this, you'd better give us a complete rundown.give (sb) a rundown on: · Baseball cards give a rundown on each player's statistics.give (sb) a rundown of: · Can you give me a rundown of what was said at yesterday's meeting?  Let me just recap what’s been discussed so far.recap on  to recap on the previous lecture—re‧cap /ˈriːkæp/ noun [countable] |