Skip to main content

retrieve

/ri-treev/US // rɪˈtriv //UK // (rɪˈtriːv) //

检索,取回,检索出,找回

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    re·trieved, re·triev·ing.

    • : to recover or regain: to retrieve the stray ball.
    • : to bring back to a former and better state; restore: to retrieve one's fortunes.
    • : to make amends for: to retrieve an error.
    • : to make good; repair: to retrieve a loss.
    • : Hunting. to fetch.
    • : to draw back or reel in.
    • : to rescue; save.
    • : to make an in-bounds return of.
    • : Computers. to locate and read from storage, as for display on a monitor.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    re·trieved, re·triev·ing.

    • : Hunting. to retrieve game.
    • : to retrieve a fishing line.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an act of retrieving; recovery.
    • : the possibility of recovery.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The cop reholsters his gun, and it seems to have ended with no further bloodshed as he moves to retrieve the knife.

  • When gunshots burst out, she ran to retrieve her child from school and returned to her house just as a bomb hit next door.

  • After weeks of training, the first mission set out to retrieve Kent Brantly, an American doctor.

  • He put it down his shirt and asked her to retrieve it, saying she was “all talk” and “no play” when she refused.

  • Rising to retrieve it, I offer her what meager reassurance I can muster.

  • I could not stop to retrieve the question papers with a pair of tongs—as I might, had I not been hurried.

  • From that moment he did everything that mortal man could do to retrieve his fatal mistake.

  • This young king continued the war, but was unable to retrieve the ill-fortunes of his people.

  • As Parr moved to retrieve these, his companions called out to halt him.

  • Lady Evenswood, with a quick perception, tried to retrieve the observation.