retake

UK
/ˈriːteɪk/
US
/ˈriˌteɪk/

Translations

retakenoun
retakes
pl
UK
/ˈriːteɪk/
US
/ˈriˌteɪk/
rattrapageNotamment pour un examen ou un test.
After failing the math test, she was relieved to have the opportunity for a retake.
Après avoir échoué au contrôle de maths, elle était soulagée d'avoir la possibilité d'un rattrapage.
reprisePour une scène ou une séquence filmée à nouveau.
The director called for a retake of the scene because the lighting was off.
Le réalisateur a demandé une reprise de la scène parce que l'éclairage était mauvais.
Additional translations
reconquêtePour le fait de reprendre un territoire ou une ville.
retakeverb
retook
Past Simple
retaken
Past Participle
retaking
Gerund
UK
/ˌriːˈteɪk/
US
/ˌriˈteɪk/
reconquérirPour reprendre un lieu, un territoire ou une position perdue.
The army planned to retake the city from the enemy forces.
L'armée prévoyait de reconquérir la ville aux forces ennemies.
repasserPour un examen ou un test.
She decided to retake the math test to improve her grade.
Elle a décidé de repasser le contrôle de maths pour améliorer sa note.
Additional translations
refairePour une scène ou une photo filmée à nouveau.
retakeadjective
UK
/ˌriːˈteɪk/
US
/ˌriˈteɪk/
Functions as an attributive noun modifier, e.g. “retake fee”, so an adjective part of speech is needed.
de rattrapageSurtout pour un examen ou un test.
All students must pay a retake fee before sitting the exam again.
Tous les étudiants doivent payer des frais de rattrapage avant de repasser l'examen.
Additional translations
de reprisePour une scène, un enregistrement ou une prise à refaire.

Definitions

retakenoun
A second or further attempt to achieve something, especially in an examination.
After failing the math test, she was relieved to have the opportunity for a retake.
A scene or sequence in a film or television program that is filmed again.
The director called for a retake of the scene because the lighting was off.
The act of taking something back or recovering possession of something.
The retake of the city was a significant victory for the army.
retakeverb
To take again or to capture something that was previously lost.
The army planned to retake the city from the enemy forces.
To take an examination or test again, usually after failing or not achieving a desired score.
She decided to retake the math test to improve her grade.
To film or photograph a scene or shot again.
The director asked the actors to retake the scene because the lighting was off.
retakeadjective
Relating to or designating a repeated attempt, especially an examination, recording, or filmed scene.
All students must pay a retake fee before sitting the exam again.