retake
retake
British pronunciation
/ɹɪtˈeɪk/

Definition & Meaning of "retake"in English

to retake
01

to claim and capture something again after losing it

Transitive: to retake something lost
to retake definition and meaning
example
Examples
The team trained hard to retake the lead in the championship game.
She needed to retake possession of her stolen wallet from the thief.
02

to photograph something again, usually because the first attempt was unsatisfactory or to capture a different perspective

Transitive: to retake a photograph
example
Examples
The photographer decided to retake the picture after the lighting did n't turn out right.
The team had to retake the group photo when someone was blinking in the first shot.
03

to regain possession or control of something that was lost or taken

Transitive: to retake a lost territory
example
Examples
The army successfully retook the city after a long battle.
After the defeat, the troops regrouped and planned to retake the fort.
04

to take an exam again after an initial attempt, typically to improve one's score or performance

Transitive: to retake an exam
example
Examples
She retakes the exam next week to improve her grade.
He retook the test last month but did n't score as well as he had hoped.
Retake
01

a shot or scene that is photographed again

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