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retake

[ US /ˈɹiˈteɪk, ɹiˈteɪk/ ]
NOUN
  1. a shot or scene that is photographed again
VERB
  1. photograph again
    Please retake that scene
  2. take back by force, as after a battle
    The military forces managed to recapture the fort
  3. capture again
    recapture the escaped prisoner

How To Use retake In A Sentence

  • If you fail a level, you can retake the exam.
  • The 18th century saw incessant warfare between the colonial powers, towns repeatedly sacked, and islands taken and retaken, often for use as bargaining counters at the peace.
  • After about eight months Meggy got the bullet and in October 1984 I was back in charge, this time not as mere caretaker.
  • This caretaker is sacrificing her life to do this. Advice on working with your siblings when caregiving
  • He will move over from internal marketing to caretake the role until a replacement can be found.
  • They put their chairs on their desks so that the caretaker could sweep the floor.
  • The word ‘replevin’ refers to the ability of a tenant to retake the seized goods.
  • The Defense Secretary added that a new medal would be issued to US Forces once the liferaft was retaken, which is to be named 'The Battle We Actually Won Cross'. US Forces to leave Afghanistan Immediately
  • To my dismay David had to retake most of my shots so I think I was practically the last model left.
  • MBEs also went to stonemason Alan Horsfield, who was honoured for services to St Paul's Cathedral, Welsh caretaker Robert Owen, who was recognised for services to the community in Holyhead, Anglesey, and Mary Watt, who was rewarded for services to highland dance teaching in Ross-shire, Scotland. New Year honours: Recognition for unsung heroes in the public sector
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