Some articles on recover:
... This ability is written Recover (cost) ... is put into a graveyard from the battlefield, all cards with recover in that player's graveyard trigger ... That player may then pay each card’s recover cost if the cost is paid, the card is put into the player's hand, but if it is not paid, the card is exiled ...
... It is able to recover files that have been "permanently" deleted and marked by the operating system as free space ... The program can also be used to recover files deleted from USB flash drives, memory cards, or MP3 players ... It is able to recover lost directory structure and automatically renames files when trying to recover two files of the same name ...
... Since the drones were not usually destroyed when they are shot down, there was a need to recover them for reuse ... with its home port in the local harbor at nearby San Fernando were always on hand to recover the drones ... bamboo canoes), were close by and always in the chase to recover the JATO bottle dropped by the drone after takeoff ...
... desirable for a public policy purpose, or a charge to recover the cost of dissemination is not feasible or cost-effective b) Pricing to recover the cost of dissemination is appropriate where there is no ...
... Ceci n'est pas recover is an EP released by Recover. ...
More definitions of "recover":
- (verb): Of materials from waste products.
Synonyms: reclaim
- (verb): Get over an illness or shock.
Synonyms: recuperate, convalesce
- (verb): Regain or make up for.
Synonyms: recoup, recuperate
- (verb): Cover anew.
Example: "Recover a chair"
Famous quotes containing the word recover:
“Hamlet: Why was he sent into England?
Grave-digger: Why, because a was mad. A shall recover his wits there; or if a do not, ‘tis no great matter there.
Hamlet: Why?
Grave-digger: ‘Twill not be seen in him there. There the men are as mad as he.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“Scatter my ashes, strew them in the air:
Lord since thou know’st where all these atoms are,
I’m hopeful thou’lt recover once my dust,
And confident thou’lt raise me with the just.”
—James Graham Marquess of Montrose (1612–1650)
“I was not at all shocked with this execution at the time. John died seemingly without much pain. He was effectually hanged, the rope having fixed upon his neck very firmly, and he was allowed to hang near three quarters of an hour; so that any attempt to recover him would have been in vain. I comforted myself in thinking that by giving up the scheme I had avoided much anxiety and uneasiness.”
—James Boswell (1740–1795)