recapture

[ˌriːˈkæptʃər]

recapture Definition

  • 1to capture something again, especially after it has escaped or been released
  • 2to bring back a feeling or quality that was lost

Using recapture: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "recapture" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The police were able to recapture the escaped prisoner.

  • Example

    The team is determined to recapture the championship title this year.

  • Example

    She tried to recapture the excitement she felt when she first started her job.

  • Example

    The artist's new album recaptures the sound of his early work.

recapture Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for recapture

Antonyms for recapture

Phrases with recapture

  • recapture the magic

    to bring back the excitement or special quality of something that was lost

    Example

    The band's reunion tour recaptured the magic of their early performances.

  • a game in which two teams try to capture each other's flag and bring it back to their own territory

    Example

    The kids played a game of recapture the flag in the park.

  • recapture value

    the amount of money that can be recovered by selling an asset that has decreased in value

    Example

    The company hopes to recapture some of its losses by selling off its underperforming assets.

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Summary: recapture in Brief

The verb 'recapture' [ˌriːˈkæptʃər] means to capture something again, especially after it has escaped or been released. It can also mean to bring back a feeling or quality that was lost. Examples include 'The police were able to recapture the escaped prisoner' and 'She tried to recapture the excitement she felt when she first started her job.' Phrases include 'recapture the magic,' meaning to bring back the excitement or special quality of something that was lost, and 'recapture value,' meaning the amount of money that can be recovered by selling an asset that has decreased in value.