RECUPERATE: Synonyms and Related Words. What is Another Word for RECUPERATE?

Need another word that means the same as “recuperate”? Find 22 synonyms and 30 related words for “recuperate” in this overview.

The synonyms of “Recuperate” are: recoup, recover, convalesce, go back, get better, get back to normal, get well, regain one's health, regain one's strength, get back on one's feet, get over something, get back, regain, win back, retrieve, reclaim, repossess, have something returned, be reunited with, find, redeem, rescue

Recuperate as a Verb

Definitions of "Recuperate" as a verb

According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “recuperate” as a verb can have the following definitions:

• Regain or make up for.
• Recover or regain (something lost or taken.
• Regain a former condition after a financial loss.
• Recover from illness or exertion.
• Get over an illness or shock.
• Restore to good health or strength.

Synonyms of "Recuperate" as a verb (22 Words)

be reunited with	Represent, as of a character on stage.
convalesce	Get over an illness or shock. He spent eight months convalescing after the stroke.
find	Make a discovery make a new finding. She ll never find her way to the house on her own.
get back	Take vengeance on or get even.
get back on one's feet	Receive as a retribution or punishment.
get back to normal	Communicate with a place or person; establish communication with, as if by telephone.
get better	Reach and board.
get over something	Be stricken by an illness, fall victim to an illness.
get well	Purchase.
go back	Go through in search of something; search through someone’s belongings in an unauthorized way.
have something returned	Cause to be born.
reclaim	Recover (waste material) for reuse; recycle. When Dennis emerged I reclaimed my room.
recoup	Deduct or keep back (part of a sum due. He s just resting recouping from the trial.
recover	Get or find back recover the use of. Only 13 per cent of CFC refrigerant was being recovered from domestic fridges.
redeem	Save from sins. Statutes enabled state peasants to redeem their land.
regain	Obtain possession or use of (something, typically a quality or ability) again after losing it. She regained control of herself.
regain one's health	Get or find back; recover the use of.
regain one's strength	Get or find back; recover the use of.
repossess	Claim back. 565 homes were repossessed for non payment of mortgages.
rescue	Save (someone) from a dangerous or difficult situation. He got out of his chair to rescue his cup of coffee.
retrieve	Recall (something. He made one last desperate attempt to retrieve the situation.
win back	Be the winner in a contest or competition; be victorious.

Usage Examples of "Recuperate" as a verb

• Recuperate one's losses.
• Christmas is a time to recuperate.
• She has been recuperating from a knee injury.
• They will seek to recuperate the returns that go with investment.
• The company managed to recuperate.

Associations of "Recuperate" (30 Words)

asleep	In a state of sleep. The competition was not asleep.
convalesce	Recover one’s health and strength over a period of time after an illness or medical treatment. He spent eight months convalescing after the stroke.
convalescence	Time spent recovering from an illness or medical treatment; recuperation. I had a long convalescence ahead.
convalescent	Returning to health after illness or debility. Convalescent children are difficult to keep in bed.
groggy	Dazed, weak, or unsteady, especially from illness, intoxication, sleep, or a blow. The sleeping pills had left her feeling groggy.
health	A healthy state of wellbeing free from disease. His delicate health.
ill	Presaging ill fortune. You certainly did me an ill turn.
illness	A disease or period of sickness affecting the body or mind. I ve never missed a day s work through illness.
infirmary	A health facility where patients receive treatment. The prison infirmary.
neonatal	Relating to or affecting the infant during the first month after birth. Special attention is given to mortality in the neonatal period.
paroxysm	A sudden uncontrollable attack. A paroxysm of giggling.
patient	Able to accept or tolerate delays, problems, or suffering without becoming annoyed or anxious. Please be patient.
recoup	Deduct or keep back (part of a sum due. Oil companies are keen to recoup their investment.
recover	Get or find back recover the use of. Only 13 per cent of CFC refrigerant was being recovered from domestic fridges.
recovery	The act of regaining or saving something lost (or in danger of becoming lost. The brace is used as a recovery stroke to avoid capsize.
regain	Obtain possession or use of (something, typically a quality or ability) again after losing it. She regained control of herself.
rehabilitative	Designed to accomplish rehabilitation- J.B.Costello. Rehabilitative exercises.
reimburse	Reimburse or compensate someone as for a loss. Your expenses will be reimbursed.
reinstate	Bring back into original existence, use, function, or position. The union threatened strike action if Owen was not reinstated.
replenish	Fill something that had previously been emptied. All creatures need sleep to replenish their energies.
resilience	The ability of a substance or object to spring back into shape; elasticity. Nylon is excellent in wearability abrasion resistance and resilience.
restoration	The restoration of the Bourbon monarchy in France in 1814 following the fall of Napoleon Louis XVIII was recalled from exile by Talleyrand. The restoration of capital punishment.
restore	Restore by replacing a part or putting together what is torn or broken. Restore the forest to its original pristine condition.
resuscitation	The act of reviving a person and returning them to consciousness. Paramedics were called and aggressive resuscitation was performed.
retrieval	The process of getting something back from somewhere. Storage and retrieval systems.
retrieve	An act of retrieving something, especially game that has been shot. Labradors are used to retrieve the birds after the flush.
revitalize	Give new life or vigor to. A package of spending cuts to revitalize the economy.
revival	An improvement in the condition, strength, or fortunes of someone or something. The revivals of the nineteenth century.
revive	Restore from a depressed, inactive, or unused state. He revived this style of opera.
treatment	A session of beauty or healthcare. The directive required equal treatment for men and women in social security schemes.