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To get or bring (something) back from somewhere
“The old man is too enfeebled to make the journey, and sends his young counterpart on the voyage to retrieve the treasure.”
To remedy or rectify something
“Although he was reviled at the time as a shallow opportunist, it is fairer to see Brienne as a pragmatic political operator who did what he could to retrieve an increasingly impossible situation.”
(with object) To bring about a memory of someone, something, or someplace in one's mind
To prevent or protect (something) from being destroyed
To gain or come into possession of
To remove or rescue (someone) from danger or harm
To remove from a particular place
To catch or stop (the ball) and return it
To revamp something to make it look new again
To have a price of
To put in an application for
To come upon after searching, study, or effort
To provide with a paying job
Pay back, make restitution
Engage in research; conduct an investigation
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