Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective Capable of being
regained .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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As a 7 year old child in the 60s, seeing JFK represent your country, its positivity and its capability (which I might add has long since gone but regainable) as a nation with VALUES, we would like to remind you that the rest of the world needs Obama PDQ.
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It was done incrementally with a series of repressive acts destroying civil liberties, human rights and the fundamental freedoms guaranteed all Americans by the Constitution and Bill of Rights - now in suspension and effectively null and void unless a Democrat Congress acts responsibly to restore them along with their honor and integrity lost but regainable in part if meaningful action is undertaken straight away.
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It was done incrementally with a series of repressive acts destroying civil liberties, human rights and the fundamental freedoms guaranteed all Americans by the Constitution and Bill of Rights - now in suspension and effectively null and void unless a Democrat Congress acts responsibly to restore them along with their honor and integrity lost but regainable in part if meaningful action is undertaken straight away.
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Your liberty of choice has simply destroyed for you so much life and strength, never regainable.
Evolution of Expression — Volume 1 Charles Wesley Emerson 1872
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Is a value stored inside a union supposed to be bitwise regainable? rbk posted on Thursday, August 12, 2010 2: 50 AM
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To regain the un-regainable would be Kauto Star's grandest feat, and one deserving of a monument.
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To regain the un-regainable would be Kauto Star's grandest feat, and one deserving of a monument.
Comments
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