to reclaim
- verb
- /rɪˈkleɪm/
- So what attempts did you make to reclaim your life?
So what attempts did you make to reclaim your life?
- So what attempts did you make to reclaim your life?
- And then trying to leave that to find yourself again and reclaim a life that's yours.
- So today, let's live your best, believe life and learn how to reclaim your life and live your dreams.
- So doing what you can to reclaim your mental headspace is this habit.
- And from that moment on, it was such a good feeling that I always try to reclaim that feeling.
- And so that's been such an amazing journey for you to see and reclaim and own what you actually want.
- And for me, my drag persona and discovering drag and doing drag has been all about reclaiming who I am and my identity.
Examples
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And my my message that I'm trying to get out is that you can reclaim your life through intentional decorating.
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I thought this might be a good time to start to reclaim my reputation.
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We have to reclaim our freedom.
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Tonight we reclaim our honour.
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The men also need to be organized to reclaim their rights as citizens.
Fiction book (1994) -
I've decided to reclaim this day for us.
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We have never given up hope of one day reclaiming our city.
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I intervene with a client to help them reclaim responsibility for their own lives and not be directed by drugs.
Academic text (2009) -
I am trying to reclaim my life here, Tucker, and you're not taking this seriously.
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After years of addiction, he decided to reclaim his life and seek help.
Synonyms
Make someone or something respected again after a mistake
Cause a person to stop bad behavior and behave better
To give someone back their job or position after they were dismissed
Help a person change to a better, more responsible life
Antonyms
How Reformed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reclaim comes from re- 'back' and claim 'to take', giving a sense of bringing someone back. So to reclaim a person in this sense is to help bring them back from a wrong life to a better one.