(~ed)
Frequency: The word is one of the 1500 most common words in English.
1.
When you ~ something, you remember it and tell others about it.
Henderson ~ed that he first met Pollard during a business trip to Washington...
Her teacher ~ed: ‘She was always on about modelling.’...
Colleagues today ~ with humor how meetings would crawl into the early morning hours...
I ~ed the way they had been dancing together...
I have no idea what she said, something about airline travel, I seem to ~.
VERB: V that, V with quote, V wh, V n, V, also V -ing
2.
Recall is the ability to remember something that has happened in the past or the act of remembering it.
He had a good memory, and total ~ of her spoken words.
N-UNCOUNT
3.
If you are ~ed to your home, country, or the place where you work, you are ordered to return there.
Spain has ~ed its Ambassador after a row over refugees seeking asylum at the embassy...
VERB: V n
•
Recall is also a noun.
The ~ of ambassador Alan Green was a public signal of America’s concern.
N-SING: the N of n
4.
In sport, if a player is ~ed to a team, he or she is included in that team again after being left out.
Dean Richards was ~ed to the England squad for the match with Wales...
VERB: V n to n
•
Recall is also a noun.
It would be great to get a ~ to the England squad for Sweden.
N-SING
5.
If a company ~s a product, it asks the shops or the people who have bought that product to return it because there is something wrong with it.
The company said it was ~ing one of its drugs...
VERB: V n