recuperate

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Illness & disability, Financerecuperatere‧cu‧pe‧rate /rɪˈkjuːpəreɪt, -ˈkuː-/ verb 1 MIRECOVER/GET BETTER[intransitive] to get better again after an illness or injury SYN recoverrecuperate from Coles is recuperating from a sprained ankle.► see thesaurus at recover2 BBBF[transitive] especially British English to get back money that you have spent or lost in business SYN recoup, recover We’ve recuperated our losses.3 [intransitive] to return to a more normal condition after a difficult time SYN recover Winston proposed several ways for the industry to recuperate. —recuperation /rɪˌkjuːpəˈreɪʃən, -ˌkuː-/ noun [uncountable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusrecuperate• Tina spent nine months recuperating.• Cowan is recuperating after an ear operation and is unlikely to be back in action for a month.• Today it is a popular stopping-off point for day-trippers needing to recuperate after exposure to fresh air.• She's going to need time to recuperate after the operation.• Officials said the boy is recuperating at home in Long Beach.• It was a very difficult birth, and Mary is now recuperating at home with the baby.• Patients still need to recuperate but do not need to stay in an acute hospital to do so.• In Madras recuperating from the effects of dysentery self-induced by dietetic experiments, Gandhi searched for an answer.• Taken back to Kufra to recuperate, he was fit and well again within two weeks.• That came midway through the third, when the fans spotted the recuperating Tony Granato and cheered wildly.• She remained there until last night when an ambulance took her to recuperate with a family in nearby Newton.From Longman Business Dictionaryrecuperatere‧cu‧pe‧rate /rɪˈkjuːpəreɪt, -ˈkuː-/ verbFINANCE1[intransitive] to increase or improve after falling in value or getting worseInternational bond markets continued to recuperate after Monday’s severe losses.2[transitive] to get back money that you have lost or spentHe hopes to recuperate at least part of the $3 million.→ See Verb tableOrigin recuperate (1500-1600) Latin past participle of recuperare, from capere “to take”

单词	recuperate
释义	recuperate From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Illness & disability, Financerecuperatere‧cu‧pe‧rate /rɪˈkjuːpəreɪt, -ˈkuː-/ verb 1 MIRECOVER/GET BETTER[intransitive] to get better again after an illness or injury SYN recoverrecuperate from Coles is recuperating from a sprained ankle.► see thesaurus at recover2 BBBF[transitive] especially British English to get back money that you have spent or lost in business SYN recoup, recover We’ve recuperated our losses.3 [intransitive] to return to a more normal condition after a difficult time SYN recover Winston proposed several ways for the industry to recuperate. —recuperation /rɪˌkjuːpəˈreɪʃən, -ˌkuː-/ noun [uncountable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusrecuperate• Tina spent nine months recuperating.• Cowan is recuperating after an ear operation and is unlikely to be back in action for a month.• Today it is a popular stopping-off point for day-trippers needing to recuperate after exposure to fresh air.• She's going to need time to recuperate after the operation.• Officials said the boy is recuperating at home in Long Beach.• It was a very difficult birth, and Mary is now recuperating at home with the baby.• Patients still need to recuperate but do not need to stay in an acute hospital to do so.• In Madras recuperating from the effects of dysentery self-induced by dietetic experiments, Gandhi searched for an answer.• Taken back to Kufra to recuperate, he was fit and well again within two weeks.• That came midway through the third, when the fans spotted the recuperating Tony Granato and cheered wildly.• She remained there until last night when an ambulance took her to recuperate with a family in nearby Newton.From Longman Business Dictionaryrecuperatere‧cu‧pe‧rate /rɪˈkjuːpəreɪt, -ˈkuː-/ verbFINANCE1[intransitive] to increase or improve after falling in value or getting worseInternational bond markets continued to recuperate after Monday’s severe losses.2[transitive] to get back money that you have lost or spentHe hopes to recuperate at least part of the $3 million.→ See Verb tableOrigin recuperate (1500-1600) Latin past participle of recuperare, from capere “to take”
随便看	direct reduction mortgage direct relationship etc direct response advertising direct result direct result/consequence direct sale direct sales direct selling direct somebody to do something direct somebody to something direct something at/towards etc something direct speech direct sunlight direct tax direct taxation direct taxation direct that direct to direct to consumer direct to consumer advertising direct to do direct towards etc direct-mail marketer direct-reduction mortgage direct-to-consumer