recapture
استرداد
definition
verb
armed police have recaptured a prisoner who's been on the run for five days
capture (a person or animal that has escaped).
noun
Fierce fighting was reported during the recapture of the television station but the radio station was apparently given up without a struggle, with the dissidents fleeing.
an act of recapturing.
translation of 'recapture'
verb
إستولى ثانية,
حجز,
استعاد,
لحق,
استرد
noun
اعتقال,
إسترداد الغنائم,
استرداد
example
We have an opportunity here to 'recapture' our territories and regain control of our river.
According to journalists traveling with coalition forces, the battle in southern Iraq continued to rage with Iraqi forces apparently launching counterattacks to 'recapture' lost ground.
He can 'recapture' the emotion of being five years old again at the store.
Major Hilary Evans was a prisoner of war escapee, who lived rough in Italy's hills and mountains to avoid 'recapture' .
Given huge portions of Asia Minor by the Treaty of Sevres, the Greeks made a terrible miscalculation, thinking they could 'recapture' more territory and even Constantinople.
Dunbar was, for example, to have a central role in the operation to 'recapture' Lord Maxwell, who had escaped from Edinburgh Castle on 4 December 1607.
It will 'recapture' the excitement of crossing national borders that the euro eliminated.
‘We will be working around the clock to 'recapture' these prisoners and bring stability to the area,’ Neer promised.
But after the ignominious 'recapture' of a king who appeared bent on internationalizing his plight, other monarchs were alarmed.
We might never 'recapture' the raw enthusiasm of the early days, but the future looks bright.
It's strictly for the fans, of course, but it does 'recapture' the excitement of seeing the band live and offers a telling glimpse into why they are one of the fastest-growing pop-punk acts of the moment.
The capital city of Agana was bombed heavily during the 'recapture' of the island from the Japanese, and had to be completely rebuilt.
Maybe we're all trying to 'recapture' that feeling of acceptance.
The period following the 'recapture' of Constantinople in 1261 was marked by liturgical consolidation and musical creativity, processes in which monasticism played a leading role.
This first article addresses how to 'recapture' the romance of the Titanic era.
It is easy to 'recapture' the excitement, the thrills, the joy of being the best in the land.
Hitler ordered fifty of them shot upon 'recapture' as a deterrent to other POWs.
Re-reading it 35 years later, it's not difficult to 'recapture' that excitement.
Many felt a need to 'recapture' the thrill they felt during the war as members of tank units or bomber crews.
On the fourth attempt he evaded 'recapture' and, along with a group of Special Forces, took part in operations behind enemy lines and also helped fellow POWs escape.
Fierce fighting was reported during the 'recapture' of the television station but the radio station was apparently given up without a struggle, with the dissidents fleeing.
Before his 'recapture' , he stayed at inns or slept at video game rooms, all located in the vicinity of the two marketplaces.
The keen skier has just taken up snowboarding to try and 'recapture' his youth.
Now she has a chance to 'recapture' something of her lost past.
The city had been under insurgent control since April and its 'recapture' was seen as essential to organizing the promised January elections.
the 'recapture' of the harbour of Bahia
Leeds failed to 'recapture' the form which had swept them to the title
However, it emerged last night that the government has quashed hopes of a victory parade on the scale of that staged following the 'recapture' of the Falkland Islands in 1982.
This latest offensive follows the 'recapture' of Samarra over the weekend.
During the second world war Dr Pollock served as a captain in the Black Watch and then with No 5 Commando, and took part in the D Day landings and the 'recapture' of Mandalay.
Credits: Google Translate
