to recall
- verb
- /rɪˈkɔl/
- The shortage was triggered when Merck recalled certain lots of its Hib vaccine and suspended vaccine production.
- to recall items
And if I get a vaccine, what was once said to be safe has been recalled for blood clots.
- And if I get a vaccine, what was once said to be safe has been recalled for blood clots.
- Following the exchanges, the supposedly safe replacements also started Catching Fire, leading to Samsung recalling all of them as well.
- It is being recalled though, so, but there you have it.
Examples
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More than two hundred thousand vehicles were recalled for defects that could lead to engine failure.
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There is no order to them, no logic to why they have been recalled.
Fiction book (1990) -
You don't make a product and then plan on it being recalled.
-
However, as a precaution, we are recalling all Buddi 2 products for the time being.
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Restaurants on the East Coast have recalled romaine lettuce due to a recent E. Coli outbreak.
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The Yaris, Corolla, Auris, Camry, and Rav-4 are being recalled in Europe, totaling 1.39 million vehicles.
Blog text (5) -
Last month, the company had to recall thousands of toys due to safety concerns about small parts.
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The supermarket issued a statement to recall a batch of peanut butter that may be contaminated.
Synonyms
To take money or things out of a place where they are kept
Ask for something back, for example a product or loan
Ask someone to return after they have left
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
An extra vaccine or medicine given later to make the first one work well
How Official
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Recall comes from the parts re- 'again' and call 'to call', so to recall a product is to 'call' it back from customers; that is why manufacturers ask people to return dangerous or faulty goods.