'recaptures' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is typically used to describe the process of regaining something that was previously lost. For example: “The novel recaptures the innocence of childhood.”.
These capture rates include recaptured animals, and for this round at Catie we had quite a few recaptures.
Even if HP briefly recaptures the lead in the fourth quarter, the trend seems clear: Lenovo is on a roll (see chart 1).
The Prius recaptures energy usually lost during braking and can run on electric power alone in stop-start traffic.
It was 701 words long and remains a lesson in humility during moments of great triumph.Re-elected presidents wish that their second inaugural will be a reset, a new start that recaptures the magic and hope of their first big day in January, four years before.
For example, after routine pawn captures and recaptures, a player is often left with three pawns each on the kingside and queenside, while the opponent has four on the kingside and two on the queenside.
Nothing much happens, but the mood recaptures the serenity of the original tales, as Squirrel, Hare and Wise Owl take up their accustomed places around the demure heroine in her stone-flagged cottage.
Written as a diary, Washington Journal recaptures the epic events leading up to Nixon's helicopter flight from the South Lawn of the White House to Andrews Air Force Base and then on to brooding retirement in California.
His first novel, L'Inde ou l'Amérique (1969; "India or America"), recaptures memories of a disillusioned and alienated childhood, as does the more elaborate La Fête des anciens (1971; "The Feast of the Ancients").
When last heard of Lemick-Emden had been recaptures after escaping from a prison in Algeria.
Describes the maneuver by which Mel recaptures them….
"Dining on the B&O: Recipes and Sidelights From A Bygone Age" recaptures the experience of rumbling across the country while nibbling on, say, A Capitol Limited Oyster Pie, or Yorkshire Pudding with Roast Meats.
