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discover
verb
to
find
something
that
already
exists
but
no
one
knew
about
or
had
seen
before
•
Astronomers
discovered
a
tiny
moon
orbiting
the
distant
planet
.
Astronomers
discovered
a
tiny
moon
orbiting
the
distant
planet
.
•
While
hiking
,
the
children
discovered
a
hidden
waterfall
in
the
forest
.
While
hiking
,
the
children
discovered
a
hidden
waterfall
in
the
forest
.
Middle
English
:
from
Old
French
descovrir
,
based
on
Latin
discooperire
‘
uncover
’.
verb
to
learn
or
realize
something
new
about
a
fact
,
situation
,
or
person
•
I
just
discovered
that
the
café
closes
at
four
o
’
clock
.
I
just
discovered
that
the
café
closes
at
four
o
’
clock
.
•
She
discovered
how
easy
cooking
can
be
after
taking
a
short
class
.
She
discovered
how
easy
cooking
can
be
after
taking
a
short
class
.
Same
origin
as
Sense
1
:
ultimately
from
Latin
discooperire
‘
uncover
’.
verb
to
catch
or
find
someone
or
something
that
was
hidden
or
doing
something
wrong
•
The
security
guard
discovered
a
burglar
hiding
behind
the
shelves
.
The
security
guard
discovered
a
burglar
hiding
behind
the
shelves
.
•
Inspectors
discovered
several
safety
violations
at
the
factory
.
Inspectors
discovered
several
safety
violations
at
the
factory
.
Extension
of
the
basic
sense
“
uncover
”
to
people
or
wrongdoing
,
recorded
since
the
16th
century
.
cover
verb
to
put
something
over
or
around
something
else
to
protect
,
hide
,
or
keep
it
safe
•
She
covered
the
sleeping
baby
with
a
soft
blanket
.
She
covered
the
sleeping
baby
with
a
soft
blanket
.
•
Please
cover
the
pot
so
the
soup
stays
hot
.
Please
cover
the
pot
so
the
soup
stays
hot
.
Old
English
“
coferian
”
and
“
cuferian
,”
from
Latin
“
cooperire
”
meaning
“
to
put
something
over
,”
later
simplified
in
Middle
English
to
“
cover
.”
noun
something
that
lies
on
or
around
another
thing
to
protect
,
hide
,
or
keep
it
warm
•
He
put
a
plastic
cover
over
the
bike
to
keep
it
dry
.
He
put
a
plastic
cover
over
the
bike
to
keep
it
dry
.
•
The
pool
has
a
safety
cover
for
winter
.
The
pool
has
a
safety
cover
for
winter
.
Old
English
“
covere
,”
from
French
“
covrir
,”
influenced
by
Latin
“
cooperire
.”
noun
the
outside
page
of
a
book
or
magazine
•
The
novel
’
s
cover
shows
a
lighthouse
during
a
storm
.
The
novel
’
s
cover
shows
a
lighthouse
during
a
storm
.
•
He
tore
the
cover
off
his
notebook
by
accident
.
He
tore
the
cover
off
his
notebook
by
accident
.
First
recorded
for
books
in
the
late
15th
century
when
bound
boards
literally
‘
covered
’
the
pages
.
verb
to
include
or
talk
about
a
particular
subject
,
time
,
or
set
of
facts
•
Tomorrow
the
teacher
will
cover
the
causes
of
climate
change
.
Tomorrow
the
teacher
will
cover
the
causes
of
climate
change
.
•
The
documentary
covers
the
history
of
the
ancient
Maya
.
The
documentary
covers
the
history
of
the
ancient
Maya
.
Meaning
shifted
in
the
17th
century
from
physical
protection
to
“
deal
with
”
in
speech
or
writing
,
by
metaphorical
extension
.
verb
to
travel
a
certain
distance
•
The
train
covers
500
kilometers
in
just
three
hours
.
The
train
covers
500
kilometers
in
just
three
hours
.
•
We
covered
ten
miles
on
our
hike
before
lunch
.
We
covered
ten
miles
on
our
hike
before
lunch
.
This
sense
appeared
in
the
1600s
when
distance
was
imagined
as
space
that
could
be
“
laid
over
”
like
cloth
.
noun
a
place
or
thing
that
gives
protection
or
shelter
•
The
soldiers
took
cover
behind
a
stone
wall
.
The
soldiers
took
cover
behind
a
stone
wall
.
•
During
the
thunderstorm
,
we
found
cover
under
a
bus
shelter
.
During
the
thunderstorm
,
we
found
cover
under
a
bus
shelter
.
The
protective
sense
dates
back
to
14th-century
warfare
manuals
instructing
archers
to
‘
keep
under
cover
.’
verb
to
do
someone
else's
work
or
duty
for
a
short
time
•
Could
you
cover
the
reception
desk
while
I
grab
lunch
?
Could
you
cover
the
reception
desk
while
I
grab
lunch
?
•
I
covered
for
Sam
during
his
vacation
last
week
.
I
covered
for
Sam
during
his
vacation
last
week
.
From
the
idea
of
‘
covering
’
a
gap
left
by
an
absent
person
,
recorded
since
the
early
1900s
.
noun
a
new
performance
or
recording
of
a
song
first
made
famous
by
someone
else
•
Her
acoustic
cover
of
the
hit
song
went
viral
online
.
Her
acoustic
cover
of
the
hit
song
went
viral
online
.
•
The
band
played
a
high-energy
cover
of
an
old
rock
classic
.
The
band
played
a
high-energy
cover
of
an
old
rock
classic
.
Short
for
“
cover
version
,”
first
popularized
in
the
1950s
record
industry
.
coverage
noun
reporting
or
broadcasting
of
news
or
events
by
newspapers
,
television
,
radio
,
or
online
media
•
The
live
coverage
of
the
royal
wedding
kept
millions
glued
to
their
TVs
.
The
live
coverage
of
the
royal
wedding
kept
millions
glued
to
their
TVs
.
•
Our
local
newspaper
gave
little
coverage
to
the
science
fair
.
Our
local
newspaper
gave
little
coverage
to
the
science
fair
.
From
the
verb
“
cover
”
+
“
-age
”,
first
recorded
in
late
19th-century
American
journalism
.
noun
the
extent
or
area
reached
,
dealt
with
,
or
affected
by
something
such
as
a
service
,
activity
,
or
substance
•
Mountain
villages
still
have
poor
mobile
phone
coverage
.
Mountain
villages
still
have
poor
mobile
phone
coverage
.
•
The
map
shows
internet
coverage
across
the
country
.
The
map
shows
internet
coverage
across
the
country
.
noun
the
protection
or
benefit
provided
by
an
insurance
policy
•
Without
health
coverage
,
many
people
avoid
going
to
the
doctor
.
Without
health
coverage
,
many
people
avoid
going
to
the
doctor
.
•
Her
car
coverage
includes
protection
against
theft
.
Her
car
coverage
includes
protection
against
theft
.
recover
verb
-
recover
,
recovering
,
recovers
,
recovered
to
become
healthy
,
strong
,
or
happy
again
after
being
ill
,
hurt
,
or
upset
•
After
the
surgery
,
Maria
took
several
weeks
to
recover
.
After
the
surgery
,
Maria
took
several
weeks
to
recover
.
•
Grandpa
is
slowly
recovering
from
his
knee
injury
and
can
walk
without
crutches
now
.
Grandpa
is
slowly
recovering
from
his
knee
injury
and
can
walk
without
crutches
now
.
verb
-
recover
,
recovering
,
recovers
,
recovered
to
get
back
something
that
was
lost
,
stolen
,
or
taken
away
•
Police
recovered
the
stolen
bicycle
two
streets
away
.
Police
recovered
the
stolen
bicycle
two
streets
away
.
•
He
dived
into
the
pool
to
recover
his
friend
’
s
sinking
phone
.
He
dived
into
the
pool
to
recover
his
friend
’
s
sinking
phone
.
verb
-
recover
,
recovering
,
recovers
,
recovered
to
return
to
a
normal
or
better
state
after
a
decline
or
shock
•
The
stock
market
recovered
after
the
positive
earnings
report
.
The
stock
market
recovered
after
the
positive
earnings
report
.
•
Tourist
numbers
are
recovering
now
that
travel
restrictions
have
lifted
.
Tourist
numbers
are
recovering
now
that
travel
restrictions
have
lifted
.
verb
-
recover
,
recovering
,
recovers
,
recovered
to
retrieve
or
restore
data
,
information
,
or
an
account
that
seemed
lost
•
The
technician
used
special
software
to
recover
the
lost
photos
.
The
technician
used
special
software
to
recover
the
lost
photos
.
•
I
managed
to
recover
my
password
using
the
reset
link
.
I
managed
to
recover
my
password
using
the
reset
link
.
verb
-
recover
,
recovering
,
recovers
,
recovered
to
put
a
new
covering
of
cloth
,
leather
,
etc
.,
on
furniture
•
We
decided
to
recover
the
old
sofa
with
bright
blue
fabric
.
We
decided
to
recover
the
old
sofa
with
bright
blue
fabric
.
•
The
dining
chairs
were
torn
,
so
a
craftsman
recovered
them
in
velvet
.
The
dining
chairs
were
torn
,
so
a
craftsman
recovered
them
in
velvet
.
recovery
noun
-
recovery
,
recoveries
the
process
of
getting
well
again
after
being
sick
,
hurt
,
or
in
a
difficult
situation
•
After
the
surgery
,
her
recovery
was
surprisingly
quick
.
After
the
surgery
,
her
recovery
was
surprisingly
quick
.
•
Proper
rest
and
good
food
can
speed
up
recovery
.
Proper
rest
and
good
food
can
speed
up
recovery
.
Late
Middle
English
from
Anglo-French
recoverie
,
based
on
Latin
recuperare
“
get
back
,
regain
.”
noun
-
recovery
,
recoveries
the
act
of
getting
back
something
that
was
lost
,
stolen
,
or
taken
away
•
Police
worked
for
the
recovery
of
the
stolen
jewels
.
Police
worked
for
the
recovery
of
the
stolen
jewels
.
•
The
museum
thanked
donors
for
the
recovery
of
the
ancient
vase
.
The
museum
thanked
donors
for
the
recovery
of
the
ancient
vase
.
noun
-
recovery
,
recoveries
the
improvement
of
a
situation
,
economy
,
or
environment
after
a
period
of
difficulty
or
decline
•
Factories
reopened
,
signaling
an
economic
recovery
.
Factories
reopened
,
signaling
an
economic
recovery
.
•
Scientists
saw
signs
of
forest
recovery
after
the
fire
.
Scientists
saw
signs
of
forest
recovery
after
the
fire
.
noun
-
recovery
,
recoveries
the
act
of
saving
or
restoring
data
,
materials
,
or
resources
that
were
lost
or
damaged
•
The
technician
managed
the
recovery
of
all
my
photos
from
the
broken
phone
.
The
technician
managed
the
recovery
of
all
my
photos
from
the
broken
phone
.
•
Regular
backups
make
data
recovery
easy
.
Regular
backups
make
data
recovery
easy
.
discovery
noun
-
discovery
,
discoveries
the
act
or
process
of
finding
or
learning
something
that
was
not
known
before
•
The
discovery
of
a
rare
fossil
excited
the
scientists
.
The
discovery
of
a
rare
fossil
excited
the
scientists
.
•
Her
accidental
discovery
of
the
old
diary
opened
a
window
into
her
grandmother's
life
.
Her
accidental
discovery
of
the
old
diary
opened
a
window
into
her
grandmother's
life
.
from
Old
French
decovrir
,
discoverir
,
from
Latin
discooperire
“
to
uncover
”
noun
-
discovery
,
discoveries
a
thing
,
place
,
or
fact
that
someone
finds
or
learns
about
for
the
first
time
•
The
tiny
planet
was
a
stunning
discovery
for
the
young
astronomer
.
The
tiny
planet
was
a
stunning
discovery
for
the
young
astronomer
.
•
Chocolate
chip
cookies
were
a
delicious
accidental
discovery
.
Chocolate
chip
cookies
were
a
delicious
accidental
discovery
.
see
etymology
in
first
sense
noun
-
discovery
,
discoveries
in
law
,
the
official
pre-trial
process
in
which
both
sides
must
share
the
documents
and
other
evidence
they
plan
to
present
in
court
•
During
discovery
,
the
defense
requested
all
emails
related
to
the
deal
.
During
discovery
,
the
defense
requested
all
emails
related
to
the
deal
.
•
The
judge
extended
discovery
to
allow
both
parties
more
time
.
The
judge
extended
discovery
to
allow
both
parties
more
time
.
sense
developed
in
American
legal
practice
in
the
19th
century
,
extending
general
idea
of
"
finding
out
"
to
formal
evidence
exchange
uncover
verb
to
remove
a
lid
,
cloth
,
or
other
covering
so
that
something
can
be
seen
•
She
carefully
uncovered
the
sleeping
cat
so
it
wouldn
’
t
wake
up
.
She
carefully
uncovered
the
sleeping
cat
so
it
wouldn
’
t
wake
up
.
•
He
uncovered
the
pot
of
soup
to
let
the
steam
escape
.
He
uncovered
the
pot
of
soup
to
let
the
steam
escape
.
From
un-
(
reverse
)
+
cover
,
first
recorded
in
Middle
English
.
verb
to
find
or
reveal
something
that
was
hidden
,
secret
,
or
unknown
•
Reporters
uncovered
evidence
of
financial
fraud
at
the
company
.
Reporters
uncovered
evidence
of
financial
fraud
at
the
company
.
•
The
detective
hopes
to
uncover
the
thief
’
s
motive
by
tomorrow
.
The
detective
hopes
to
uncover
the
thief
’
s
motive
by
tomorrow
.
Extended
figurative
use
of
sense
“
remove
a
cover
”,
first
attested
in
the
17th
century
.