retake 的 2 个定义
re·took [ree-took], /riˈtʊk/, re·tak·en, re·tak·ing.
- to take again; take back.
- to recapture.
- to photograph or film again.
- the act of photographing or filming again.
- a picture, scene, sequence, etc., that is to be or has been photographed or filmed again.
retake 近义词
resume
更多retake例句
- “She scored so high they said, ‘This is wrong, you have to retake it,’” the father recalls.
- What happens if the ground offensive is stalled and they are not able to retake Fallujah or Tikrit?
- In a televised address announcing that a fight-back had begun, he promised government forces would retake Mosul.
- The best scenario for a lot of people is if the Republicans retake the Senate and lose McConnell.
- As the Kenyan government struggled to retake the mall, Shabaab lobbed taunt after taunt.
- The Spanish ships retired before Macnamara, and he ran under the guns of the forts of Colonia, in order to retake the place.
- Marlborough then prepared to take the offensive, and ordered Colonel Cadogan to retake Eynes.
- The Americans fitted out a large military force to retake Detroit, and overthrow the Indians who threatened the settlements.
- The mountaineer and his men dashed to the rescue, recaptured all the cattle, but were unable to retake the horses.
- The Russians made three attempts to retake it, the last led by a large body of officers alone.