Antonyms for re-covered

Grammar : Adj, verb

Spell : ree-kuhv-er

Phonetic Transcription : riˈkʌv ər

Definition of re-covered

Origin : "to put a new cover on," c.1400, from re- "again" + cover (v.). Related: Re-covered; re-covering.

As in whole : adj healthy
As in improved : adj in better health
As in recovered : adj renewed
As in recovered : adj cured
As in renewed : adj refreshed
As in replaced : adj returned to the same place
As in rested : adj restored
As in revived : adj restored
As in improve : verb make or become better
As in mend : verb correct, improve, fix
As in obtain : verb get, acquire
As in perk up : verb cheer
As in pick up : verb improve
As in profit : verb gain; get or give an advantage
As in rally : verb revive; take a turn for the better
As in ransom : verb pay blackmail money for return of possession or person
As in reap : verb collect, harvest
As in recompense : verb pay back, make restitution
As in recover : verb find again
As in recover : verb improve in health
As in recruit : verb gather resources
As in recuperate : verb improve in health
As in recycle : verb reuse
As in regain : verb get back, get back to
As in rehabilitate : verb renovate, adjust
As in reimburse : verb pay back something owed
As in rejuvenate : verb make new again
As in repair : verb fix, restore
As in replace : verb take the place of; put in place of
As in repossess : verb take back
As in rescue : verb save from danger
As in restore : verb fix, make new
As in retrieve : verb get back
As in revive : verb start again; bring back to life
As in salvage : verb save, rescue
As in save : verb rescue
As in succeed : verb attain good outcome
As in survive : verb continue to live
As in bounce back : verb recuperate quickly
As in recapture : verb regain
As in reclaim : verb bring into usable condition
As in reclaim : verb restore
As in reanimate : verb revive
As in reassume : verb resume
As in reawaken : verb revive
As in recondition : verb restore
As in reoccupy : verb resume
As in restitute : verb restore
As in resurrect : verb revive
As in retake : verb resume
As in revitalize : verb revive
As in revivify : verb revive
As in come along : verb progress, develop
As in come back : verb return
As in find : verb catch sight of, lay hands on
As in get back : verb regain

Example sentences :

True, her umbrella was just a little slit, but she would soon have it re-covered.
Extract from : « Mollie's Prince » by Rosa Nouchette Carey

They were all very quiet as they re-covered the ten miles to the city.
Extract from : « Finding the Lost Treasure » by Helen M. Persons

Hardly had they re-covered the bed when trumpets were heard blowing at a distance.
Extract from : « The Abbatial Crosier » by Eugne Sue

Slowly and reverently she re-covered the corpse, and approached the nurse.
Extract from : « Vashti » by Augusta J. Evans Wilson

But since the last time it was re-covered I have had more confidence in its staying powers.
Extract from : « Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 146, February 18, 1914 » by Various

When he had concluded his examination of the room and re-covered the dead face with the sheet, we emerged into the corridor.
Extract from : « The Seven Secrets » by William Le Queux

Yet it was wonderful to see the solicitude and care with which the dress was re-covered and folded in its linen wrapper.
Extract from : « Openings in the Old Trail » by Bret Harte

I have re-covered more than one quarto in covers of gold tooled vellum lifted from books of the same format.
Extract from : « Book Repair and Restoration » by Mitchell Buck

A pad lasts a considerable time, and when the bamboo sheath wears through may be re-covered as described below.
Extract from : « Wood-Block Printing » by F. Morley Fletcher

Turning about, Ralph re-covered the face and said, "Death is kindest; how could I look into this face alive?"
Extract from : « The Shadow of a Crime » by Hall Caine

Synonyms for re-covered

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019