Definition of recaption in English:

recaption

noun riːˈkapʃ(ə)nriˈkæpʃən

mass nounLaw

The action of taking back, without legal process, property of one's own that has been wrongfully taken or withheld.
Example sentencesExamples
- In addition, the pilot may rely on what is known as ‘recaption’ as a defence to trespass when entering the land to retrieve the glider.
- In the first place, to be subject to recaption the property must be the property of the ‘re-captor,’ and must also be the identical property taken by another, capable of identification, and not other property however similar.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from Anglo-Latin recaptio(n-), from re- 'back' + Latin captio(n-) 'taking'.

Definition of recaption in US English:

recaption

nounrēˈkapSHənriˈkæpʃən

Law

The action of taking back, without legal process, property of one's own that has been wrongfully taken or withheld.
Example sentencesExamples
- In addition, the pilot may rely on what is known as ‘recaption’ as a defence to trespass when entering the land to retrieve the glider.
- In the first place, to be subject to recaption the property must be the property of the ‘re-captor,’ and must also be the identical property taken by another, capable of identification, and not other property however similar.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from Anglo-Latin recaptio(n-), from re- ‘back’ + Latin captio(n-) ‘taking’.

单词	recaption
释义	Definition of recaption in English: recaption noun riːˈkapʃ(ə)nriˈkæpʃən mass nounLaw The action of taking back, without legal process, property of one's own that has been wrongfully taken or withheld. Example sentencesExamples In addition, the pilot may rely on what is known as ‘recaption’ as a defence to trespass when entering the land to retrieve the glider. In the first place, to be subject to recaption the property must be the property of the ‘re-captor,’ and must also be the identical property taken by another, capable of identification, and not other property however similar. Origin Mid 18th century: from Anglo-Latin recaptio(n-), from re- 'back' + Latin captio(n-) 'taking'. Definition of recaption in US English: recaption nounrēˈkapSHənriˈkæpʃən Law The action of taking back, without legal process, property of one's own that has been wrongfully taken or withheld. Example sentencesExamples In addition, the pilot may rely on what is known as ‘recaption’ as a defence to trespass when entering the land to retrieve the glider. In the first place, to be subject to recaption the property must be the property of the ‘re-captor,’ and must also be the identical property taken by another, capable of identification, and not other property however similar. Origin Mid 18th century: from Anglo-Latin recaptio(n-), from re- ‘back’ + Latin captio(n-) ‘taking’.
随便看	phenomenism phenomenist phenomenistic phenomenize phenomenological phenomenological phenomenologically phenomenologically phenomenological method phenomenologist phenomenologist phenomenologists phenomenology phenomenon phenomenon of purkinje phenomenon of Purkinje Honduras rubber Honduras sarsaparilla hondurean Hondurean hondurenean Hondurenean hondurenian Hondurenian Hondurian