英语词汇recover的词组、短语、固定搭配翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

recover AC /rɪˈkʌvə $ -ər/ verb to get better after an illness, accident, shock etcadverbscompletely/fully recover He has still not fully recovered from his injuries.slowly/gradually recover Maria is slowly recovering from the shock of discovering that she has a brother she has never met.soon recover She soon recovered and was able to leave hospital.never recover They never recovered from the death of their child.recover enough/sufficiently By April, I had recovered sufficiently to return to work.prepositionsrecover from sth He’s in hospital, recovering from a heart attack.THESAURUS: recover get better to recover from an injury or illness. In everyday English, people usually say get better rather than recover: I hope you get better soon. | My back’s been quite bad recently, but it’s slowly getting better. get over sth to recover from a bad experience, or a minor illness. In everyday English, people usually say get over rather than recover: She never got over his death. | I think I’m getting over my cold. get well to recover from an illness or operation – used especially when you are writing to encourage someone to recover: Get well soon – we all miss you! | I hope you get well quickly. be back on your feet to have recovered and be able to live life as usual again: It may take a week or two until you’re back on your feet. | It’s great to see you back on your feet! be on the mend to be showing definite signs of recovering after an illness or injury: I’m glad to see you’re on the mend again. | Kathy’s been quite ill with flu, but she seems to be on the mend now. recuperate formal to spend time resting and getting your health or energy back, after you have had an illness or had a difficult or tiring experience: It had been a hard year, and I needed a few weeks in the sun in order to recuperate. | He is recuperating from a heart attack. convalesce /ˌkɒnvəˈles $ ˌkɑːn-/ formal to spend a long period of time recovering from a serious illness, especially by resting in a comfortable or warm place: She was at home convalescing after major surgery.Usually used in the progressive form convalescing.

词组	recover
释义	recover AC /rɪˈkʌvə $ -ər/ verb to get better after an illness, accident, shock etcadverbscompletely/fully recover He has still not fully recovered from his injuries.slowly/gradually recover Maria is slowly recovering from the shock of discovering that she has a brother she has never met.soon recover She soon recovered and was able to leave hospital.never recover They never recovered from the death of their child.recover enough/sufficiently By April, I had recovered sufficiently to return to work.prepositionsrecover from sth He’s in hospital, recovering from a heart attack.THESAURUS: recover get better to recover from an injury or illness. In everyday English, people usually say get better rather than recover: I hope you get better soon. \| My back’s been quite bad recently, but it’s slowly getting better. get over sth to recover from a bad experience, or a minor illness. In everyday English, people usually say get over rather than recover: She never got over his death. \| I think I’m getting over my cold. get well to recover from an illness or operation – used especially when you are writing to encourage someone to recover: Get well soon – we all miss you! \| I hope you get well quickly. be back on your feet to have recovered and be able to live life as usual again: It may take a week or two until you’re back on your feet. \| It’s great to see you back on your feet! be on the mend to be showing definite signs of recovering after an illness or injury: I’m glad to see you’re on the mend again. \| Kathy’s been quite ill with flu, but she seems to be on the mend now. recuperate formal to spend time resting and getting your health or energy back, after you have had an illness or had a difficult or tiring experience: It had been a hard year, and I needed a few weeks in the sun in order to recuperate. \| He is recuperating from a heart attack. convalesce /ˌkɒnvəˈles $ ˌkɑːn-/ formal to spend a long period of time recovering from a serious illness, especially by resting in a comfortable or warm place: She was at home convalescing after major surgery.Usually used in the progressive form convalescing.
随便看	collision colossal colour column coma combat combination come comeback comedy comfort comfortable comic comical command commemorate commence commencement comment commentary commerce commercial commission commit commitment