recovery
264
3.0
- noun
- /rɪˈkʌvəri/
:
recuperación
- And I'm still almost three years later going through recovery from that injury.
- full recovery
- make a full recovery
- treatment and recovery
And I've been in recovery for two years.
- And I've been in recovery for two years.
- Will you give me the statistics for the recovery rates of the patients?
- I'm the worst possible genetic category for recovery of heart rate.
- I I am really interested in a a recovery of optimal health.
- And I'm still almost three years later going through recovery from that injury.
- And so rest with a elite performance without deep recovery is an empty victory.
- It's not, it's not just six weeks recovery, then you'll be fine.
- And that's when the process of recovery started.
- For me, recovery is somewhat based on abstinence.
- Weeks after recovery, I felt like a new person in no pain.
- I'm doing plays, rehab, recovery, which we'll talk about later.
- One of the best predictors of good recovery and sleep was caffeine.
- And I think that we undervalue recovery and the importance of recovery.
Examples
-
I remember Luke's leaning over me in the recovery room as I came out of anaesthesia.
Fiction book (1991) -
And I've been in recovery for two years.
-
I was sick, and I had to go into recovery for a while.
-
Will you give me the statistics for the recovery rates of the patients?
-
Blake is alive, and if not well, at least on the road to recovery.
-
And that's when the process of recovery started.
-
We can all rest a little easier at night now that he's on the path to recovery.
-
One of the best predictors of good recovery and sleep was caffeine.
-
You're making a remarkable recovery, from what I've observed and what they tell me.
Fiction book (1994) -
After her surgery, the doctor assured her that the recovery process would take about six weeks.
Synonyms
344
2.1
The body's natural process of getting better after injury or illness
23
4.0
Help to make someone's body move and work again after injury or illness
19
5.8
Making something new and stronger after damage
7
5.6
A period of rest when you slowly get healthier after illness or injury
4
7.6
A time of rest when someone slowly gets stronger after an illness or injury
1
3.4
A quick recovery after a setback
1
3.4
A process that helps people get back strength and movement after illness, injury, or disability
1
4.8
To restore muscle strength and movement by exercise after injury
A process someone follows to get better after illness, injury, or hard times
Care that helps someone regain movement and strength after an injury
Antonyms
43
5.9
A slow change when something like a building or a person's health becomes worse
Compounds
A United States program from 1948 to 1952 that gave money to rebuild Europe after World War II
A process someone follows to get better after illness, injury, or hard times
How Healthy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word recovery comes from the parts re- 'again' and cover 'to take or hide'. Imagine taking back your strength or health, so recovery means getting better and returning to normal strength.