recap
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++re·cap /ˈriːkæp, riːˈkæp/ verb (recapped, recapping) [intransitive, transitive] REPEATto repeat the main points of something that has just been said 扼要重述;概括 Let me just recap what’s been discussed so far. 我来扼要复述一下已讨论过的内容吧。recap on to recap on the previous lecture 对前一节课作一下概括 —recap /ˈriːkæp/ noun [countable]→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
recap• At this point, I'd like to take a few moments to recap.• Before we start the discussion we should first recapitulate a little of last week's lecture.• Finish by recapping exactly what it is you are going to do as a result of the telephone conversation.• She paused to recap on the story so far.• In it, Clinton recapped some of his toughest decisions, and important moments in his presidency, good and bad.• To recap the method, direct taxes have a legal framework facilitating the assessment of the overall effective marginal tax rates.Origin recap (1900-2000) recapitulatere·cap verbChineseSyllable
repeat the to points something main Corpus of has that
recap
re‧cap /ˈriːkæp, riːˈkæp/
verb (past tense and past participle recapped, present participle recapping) [intransitive and transitive]
Let me just recap what’s been discussed so far.
recap on
to recap on the previous lecture
—re‧cap /ˈriːkæp/ noun [countable]
re‧cap /ˈriːkæp, riːˈkæp/
verb (past tense and past participle recapped, present participle recapping) [intransitive and transitive] Date: 1900-2000
Origin: recapitulate
to repeat the main points of something that has just been said:Origin: recapitulate
recap on
—re‧cap /ˈriːkæp/ noun [countable]