recuperate
verb (used without object), re·cu·per·at·ed, re·cu·per·at·ing.
verb (used with object), re·cu·per·at·ed, re·cu·per·at·ing.
Origin of recuperate
Synonyms for recuperate
Examples from the Web for recuperate
Contemporary Examples of recuperate
It activates your parasympathetic nervous system and tells your body to relax and recuperate.
In this unwelcome role, a patient may come to rely on his one dependable anchor—a familiar place to recuperate.
Hurricane Sandy Disconnects Evacuated Patients From Comfort of PredictabilityKent Sepkowitz
November 2, 2012
Bona fide efforts by Jews from the Arab world to recuperate their history are legitimate and desirable.
Eason recounted what he knew: that a limited-liability company was set up to buy a house where Jobs could recuperate.
As we left to recuperate at, yes, the vaunted Starbucks, Jigs reminded me of a moment in Pearl Square.
Historical Examples of recuperate
We had paused to recuperate our animals, and there was a rumor that we were to get new clothing.
The CavalierGeorge Washington Cable
And the mother, on seeing her child thus develop, begins to recuperate.
The Book of KhalidAmeen Rihani
You had best take a day to recuperate, then follow me to Almeida.
The SnareRafael Sabatini
Here he had come to a pause for a few days to recuperate his horses and his men.
Riders of the SilencesJohn Frederick
He was endeavoring to recuperate in that most sensible way, hunting and fishing.
Watch Yourself Go ByAl. G. Field