recovery
217
2.7
- noun
- /rɪˈkʌvəri/
:
recuperación
- The community celebrated the recovery efforts that restored the park after the storm damage.
- economic recovery
- a recovery program
- rapid recovery
Short term economic gain could also mean delayed recovery or worse for everyone.
- Short term economic gain could also mean delayed recovery or worse for everyone.
- And so I've, I've been open about, you know, recovery when I was recovered.
- What we're saying right now is this called AK shaped recovery, which I agree with.
- It's not proven to be as effective for recovery.
- And then you're just postponing the journey of recovery.
- And is that not similar to this idea of recovery being on that same kind of trajectory?
- But we're way past the crisis phase and we're way into normal recovery.
- But we know that the performance gains of nasal breathing and recovery times can be very profound.
- But in a very new recovery state of your life.
- Before you talk to me about recovery, workout first.
- Holy smokes, what if the theory to recovery is right?
Examples
-
America has never undergone a vigorous recovery without real estate leading the way.
Academic text (2011) -
Yet despite popular opposition to the system, there was rapid recovery from wartime damage.
Academic text (1991) -
And I want them to tell me recovery is possible.
-
The first step to recovery is understanding the problem.
-
This is all about our road to recovery.
-
Short term economic gain could also mean delayed recovery or worse for everyone.
-
Not since the Great Depression three generations ago has recovery come so slowly after an economic crisis.
Academic text (2011) -
Nobody could've prevented the impact, but we had a program in place for the recovery.
-
In addition, the themes of rebuilding, recovery, and teaching others were discussed with participants.
Academic text (2011) -
After months of hard work and determination, her recovery from the injury was finally complete.
Synonyms
344
2.1
The body's natural process of getting better after injury or illness
98
3.4
The act of returning something to its original state
7
5.6
A period of rest when you slowly get healthier after illness or injury
2
4.6
Making something exist or work again after it stopped
1
3.4
A quick recovery after a setback
The process of becoming new or useful again after damage
A quick return to a previous level after a fall
Antonyms
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 Restored
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word recovery comes from the parts re- 'again' and cover 'to take or hide'. That's why recovery for an economy, nature, or a person means returning to the normal state after a setback or damage.