to reclaim
77
4.1
- verb
- /rɪˈkleɪm/
:
recuperar
- He was eager to reclaim his guitar that had been stolen from him last year.
- reclaim rights
- reclaim authority
- reclaim identity
We can reclaim all of it together.
- We can reclaim all of it together.
- They'll either spin AWS or Jeff Bezos will reclaim the helm as CEO.
- If you want to reclaim your data, reclaim your privacy.
- So you have reclaimed consciousness from these parasitic entities.
- Saudi Arabia knows what these two are up to and that they are basically trying to reclaim control of Twitter.
- Those tattoos are a way of reclaiming the skin, of erasing what was done to them.
- Elon Musk has officially reclaimed the title as world's richest person from LVMHCEO Bernard Uno.
- They're trying to trick you because you've now decided to to reclaim your health, which is good, but they've decided to cash in on that and that's bad.
- In the midterm elections and the Dems will reclaim one of those bodies and we'll be able to thwart Trump's legislation.
Examples
-
This is the second time I've had to reclaim my property from you.
-
It's time for me to reclaim my destiny.
-
We can reclaim all of it together.
-
Reclaim the word and reclaim the bird.
-
What if I were to help you reclaim it?
-
So it is now for you to reclaim our lost honor.
-
We will help the people of the Middle East reclaim their freedom.
Academic text (2008) -
If you want to reclaim your data, reclaim your privacy.
-
And I'll reclaim my rightful place in the spotlight.
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Today historical European martial arts groups are reclaiming the ancient fighting techniques and studying the diversity of arms and armor.
Synonyms
∞
1.6
Have again something you had before it was lost or taken
748
2.5
Get back to a normal state after a loss, for example health or money
684
1.0
Return something to the person who owns it after you use or borrow it
313
3.4
Return someone to their family or a thing to its owner
275
3.3
To get something back after losing it
226
3.7
To go and get something and bring it back, for example a dog bringing a ball
99
3.0
Get back something you had given, lent, or lost
33
3.4
Get back someone or something you lost
31
4.6
To take back control of a place after it was lost
26
5.8
To take back a house or car when someone stops paying
26
6.0
To get back money you lost, for example costs or an investment
5
5.5
To get something back after you lose or give it up
1
8.2
To take back something and give it a new meaning or use
1
8.8
Give back something lost or stolen to its owner
Give back ownership of a property to the previous owner after a loan is paid
Antonyms
How Forceful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reclaim comes from the parts re- 'back' and claim 'to take'. So to reclaim something is to take it back or get it again.