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recaptured

UK
/riːˈkæptʃəd/
US
/riˈkæptʃɚd/
recaptureverb

recaptured

Past Simple

recaptured
Past Simple
recaptured
Past Participle
recapturing
ing-form
UK
/riːˈkæptʃə/
US
/riˈkæptʃɚ/
Translations
recapturerSurtout dans un contexte militaire ou policier.
The army managed to recapture the city after a long battle.
L'armée a réussi à recapturer la ville après une longue bataille.
Additional translations
réintégrerVocabulaire fiscal.
retrouverPour une sensation, une émotion ou une atmosphère passée.
Definitions
To capture again or regain possession of something.
The army managed to recapture the city after a long battle.
To experience or feel something again.
She tried to recapture the excitement of her childhood by visiting the amusement park.
To recover (a tax benefit) by requiring repayment or by taxing previously allowed deductions.
The IRS may recapture the depreciation you claimed when you sell the property.
Synonyms
reclaim
get back
retrieve
regain
recover
recapturenoun
Definitions
The act of capturing something again or regaining possession of something that was lost.
The recapture of the escaped prisoners was a top priority for the authorities.
The process of regaining control or possession of a place or territory.
The army's recapture of the city was celebrated as a major victory.
The act of recalling or recreating a past experience or feeling.
The film's recapture of the 1980s nostalgia was well-received by audiences.
The recovery by a taxing authority of deductions or credits that were previously allowed.
Depreciation recapture can result in a significant tax bill.
recaptureadjective
Definitions
Relating to or involved in the act or process of recapturing, especially in a financial or military context.
The new regulations introduced stricter recapture rules for deferred taxes.
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