to recapture
- verb
- /ˌriːˈkæptʃər/
- Maybe she can recapture a little of that happiness.
- recapture the past
- recapture youth
- recapture the spirit
No one has ever been able to recapture that feeling, including Slayer.
- No one has ever been able to recapture that feeling, including Slayer.
- It should be Christian, but, but that's not, that's not abandoning our heritage, that's recapturing our heritage.
- I mean, you know, I'm not a gold bug or anything, but Bitcoin mirrors and it's actually synthetic attempts to recapture those qualities of gold, right?
- And so all of the reopening that in a way recaptures what went before and develops it in new direction.
- That's how we recapture, reinterpret some of this.
Examples
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But she had to try once more to recapture her faith in the Cathedral of the Annunciation.
Fiction book (2000) -
You're trying to recapture that old thrill.
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You wanna do it again, see if we can recapture something, is that it?
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I think that it was a signature of the first film, and we wanted to recapture that spirit with this one.
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We're going back 150 years to recapture what was lost.
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Try to recapture the happiness within yourself.
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We want this Valentine's to recapture the magic of when we first met.
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Or is the day-to-day life so busy you feel like you'll never recapture that sense of childlike wonder?
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Are you trying to recapture some intangible feeling from childhood... when you dreamt of glamorous cities just out of reach?
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The documentary aimed to recapture the joy of childhood summers spent at the beach.
Synonyms
Get back to a normal state after a loss, for example health or money
To get something back after losing it
Feel or imagine a past event again in your mind
Bring back a previous situation, function, or position
Find again a place, skill, or interest you forgot
Make a feeling or interest strong again
To feel a past event or emotion again
Picture a past scene again in your mind
To get something back after you lose it
Antonyms
How Vivid
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Recapture for feelings breaks into re- 'again' and capture 'to take', giving the picture of 'catching' a mood or magic from before, as when a film tries to recapture the feeling of the original.