Yes it is.
That is the correct spelling of recoup, meaning to recover something that was lost.
Overcome.
recover
Recover, recognise...
If the synonym for "get well" is "improve," rhyming words would include:movegroovebehoovedisproveremoveyou'veIf the synonym for "get well" is "recover," rhyming words would include:hoverundercoverrediscoverdiscoveruncoverlover
save rescue recover retrieve reclaim recondition recycle redeem
We will recoup our losses.
redeem, recover, regain, reclaim, reposses- look it up in a thesaurus. hope i helped. :)
I was unable to recoup my losses in the stock market.To recoup means to get (something) back that you "bought" in some way.After my bad 14-year marriage, I felt I could never recoup or recapture the time I wasted.
I think you've got the wrong word there. What you mean is "Could we recoup any of the cost for the school?" To "recoup" is to recover costs, either by collecting on an indemnity ("The school paid for this, when it was really the Chamber of Commerce's responsibility") or resale ("The school bought all these paper plates for the picnic that was rained out; would the church like to buy them?") "Recoup" comes from the French "to hit back". A coop is a small building used for housing chickens.
The lessee's right to recover the short working is related to the amount of shortfall in the actual mineral production compared to the amount specified in the lease agreement. This right is typically outlined in the terms of the lease agreement and allows the lessee to recoup the value of the missing minerals or seek compensation from the lessor.
Some synonyms of the term retrieving are bring back, fetch, reacquire, recall, recapture, reclaim, recoup, recover, recruit, redeem, regain, repair, repossess, rescue, restore, salvage, save, win back.