recover

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recover

v. to receive a money judgment in a lawsuit.

recover

to gain something by the judgment of a court of law or to succeed in a lawsuit.

References in periodicals archive ?

And the re-cover project fits perfectly into the studio's ethos of 'rethink, redefine, reform'.

Functional and comfortable

Re-cover chairs with inexpensive, durable Ikea curtains.

The no-fear guide to color: a Pasadena couple reveals how to live with a daring palette

Add potatoes and re-cover then cook for another 30 minutes.

Fenugreek: an ancient spice that's under-utilized

Depending on which of the three closures is used, consumers re-cover the product either by clicking a tab that is attached to the film into place or slipping a tab through a pre-cut opening in the packaging.

New Re-lock packaging range

Commercial St., $53,301 for commercial: re-cover existing one-layer roof with one new layer 60 MIL TPO roof membrane on 15th floor and portions of fourth and fifth floors.

Building permits

The result is that any coating, such as an antibacterial layer, would be "self-repairing" after small amounts of damage, as the molecular chains just below the damaged layer re-cover the surface.

Soon, coating that heals itself after damage

Before leaving, douse the ashes until cold, throw any unburned sticks into the woods and re-cover the clearing as if you were never there.

Leave no trace

Nearly a year and a half after several members sued the NCUA to re-cover $4 million involving the defunct New London Security Federal Credit Union, their case was recently dismissed by a federal court for missing a key deadline.

New London security suit is dismissed

Harald Darius, noting that the oral direct thrombin inhibitor dabigatran is widely expected to be the first of the new antithrombins to receive marketing approval for the treatment of acute DVT, observed that rivaroxaban's performance in EINSTEIN-appeared to be roughly comparable to that of dabigatran in the RE-COVER trial (N.

Rivaroxaban scores high marks for acute DVT: 'results from EINSTEIN-DVT could transform the way physicians treat deep vein thrombosis.'

Harald Darius, noting that the oral direct thrombin inhibitor dabigatran is widely expected to be the first of the new antithrombins to receive marketing approval for treatment of acute DVT, observed that rivaroxaban's performance in EINSTEIN-DVT appeared to beroughly comparable to that of dabigatran in the RE-COVER trial (N.

Rivaroxaban rivals standard Tx for acute DVT

It is sometimes used as a transitive verb meaning rehash, as in "Let's not re-cover that old ground."