Recapture
volume
British pronunciation/ɹɪkˈæpt‍ʃɐ/
American pronunciation/ɹiˈkæptʃɝ/

Definition & Meaning of "recapture"

to recapture
01

to feel or experience something again

Transitive: to recapture a sensation
to recapture definition and meaning
example
Example
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As they explored the old town, she recaptured the sense of wonder she had as a child.
Listening to her favorite song, she recaptured the emotions she felt the first time she heard it.
02

to regain or revive a lost ability, sensation, or quality

Transitive: to recapture an ability or quality
example
Example
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After years of practice, she was able to recapture the fluidity of her dance moves.
The artist hoped to recapture the magic of her earlier works in her new collection.
03

to catch someone or an animal that had previously escaped

Transitive: to recapture a person or animal
example
Example
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After the inmate escaped, the police worked tirelessly to recapture him and return him to prison.
The zookeepers successfully recaptured the runaway monkey that had escaped from its enclosure.
04

to take something back by force, typically after it has been lost or captured

Transitive: to recapture a lost territory
example
Example
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The army successfully recaptured the city from the invading forces.
The soldiers worked together to recapture the territory they had lost.
Recapture
01

the act of taking something back

02

a legal seizure by the government of profits beyond a fixed amount

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