recuperarse

recuperarse

► verbo pronominal

1 (disgusto, emoción) to get over (de, -), recover (de, from)

2 (enfermedad) to recover (de, from), recuperate (de, from)

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VPR

1) [enfermo] to recover (de from)

la ciudad se recupera poco a poco tras la intensa nevada — the city is gradually recovering from the heavy blizzard

recuperarse de — [+ operación, enfermedad, crisis, viaje] to recover from

2) (Com) [economía, mercado, divisa] to recover

los mercados financieros parecen recuperarse — the money markets seem to be recovering

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(v.) = rally + Reflexivo, find + Posesivo + feet, rebound, pick up, rally, turn + a corner, get + a second wind, get back into + the game, pick up + the pieces

Ex. Then the secretary, having rallied herself, said forlornly 'I'll let him know you're here in a minute'.

Ex. Although it may have taken a little while to find its feet, this collection is now a most significant resource in its own right, due in no small measure by the stimulation provided by Victorian historians.

Ex. The article is entitled 'Children's publishers rebound in 1997'.

Ex. As demand for hotel accommodation begins to pick up, albeit very unevenly, attention is turning again to how the major companies can gain market share.

Ex. Thereupon he rallied, and with an air of accepting the inevitable turned into the library parking lot and went to his office.

Ex. But for the moment, Iraq does seem to have turned a corner politically.

Ex. Although you may get a second wind with the rising of the sun, the longer you stay up, the more your condition deteriorates.

Ex. Although they fought until the end, they could not get back into the game and succumbed to a 61-37 defeat.

Ex. More than just a time for picking up the pieces, divorce is a new opportunity to improve on the past and create a fuller life .

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(v.) = rally + Reflexivo, find + Posesivo + feet, rebound, pick up, rally, turn + a corner, get + a second wind, get back into + the game, pick up + the pieces

Ex: Then the secretary, having rallied herself, said forlornly 'I'll let him know you're here in a minute'.

Ex: Although it may have taken a little while to find its feet, this collection is now a most significant resource in its own right, due in no small measure by the stimulation provided by Victorian historians.

Ex: The article is entitled 'Children's publishers rebound in 1997'.

Ex: As demand for hotel accommodation begins to pick up, albeit very unevenly, attention is turning again to how the major companies can gain market share.

Ex: Thereupon he rallied, and with an air of accepting the inevitable turned into the library parking lot and went to his office.

Ex: But for the moment, Iraq does seem to have turned a corner politically.

Ex: Although you may get a second wind with the rising of the sun, the longer you stay up, the more your condition deteriorates.

Ex: Although they fought until the end, they could not get back into the game and succumbed to a 61-37 defeat.

Ex: More than just a time for picking up the pieces, divorce is a new opportunity to improve on the past and create a fuller life .

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■recuperarse verbo reflexivo to recover, get over
'recuperarse' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
curar
- recuperar
- sobreponerse
English:
bounce back
- come through
- foot
- get over
- pull through
- rally
- better
- convalesce
- recover
- recuperate

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vpr

1. [enfermo] to recover, to recuperate

2. [de una crisis] to recover;

[negocio] to pick up;

recuperarse de algo [divorcio, trauma] to get over sth;

tardé en recuperarme del susto it took me a while to recover from o get over the shock

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recuperarse

v/r recover (de from)

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vr

recuperarse de : to recover from, to get over

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recuperarse vb to recover

se ha recuperado de la operación she has recovered from the operation