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To find or regain possession of (something stolen or lost)
“The bill will make it harder for criminals to dispose of stolen goods, and it will make it easier for the police to recover stolen goods and solve property crimes.”
To become healthy and strong again after illness or weakness
“Most patients eventually recover spontaneously, but symptoms can persist for six to 24 months.”
To regain a former or normal state
“They argue that this is the only way in which the Tories can recover lost support.”
To make good by reparation
“Rescue teams recovered a few more survivors from the rubble.”
To restrain or to keep in check
To remove or rescue (someone) from danger or harm
To become mentally focused after a period of being unfocused
To wake after an extended period of sleep
To repair or renovate so as to return something to its original condition
To recenter oneself or one's thoughts
Live down
To put into good shape or working order again
To pause and get organized before trying again
To begin again or return to after an interruption
To quickly seize (something) in a rude or eager way
To gain or come into possession of
Disarm; smooth over
To make a return payment to
To return
To provide with a paying job
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