Converse of object

• seek: Where such mistakes are in your favor, we do not seek any recompense.

• receive: And you have hurt others - should they receive full recompense from you?

• demand: Authors and performers will demand fair recompense for creating intellectual property which is distributed via electronic networks.

• claim: Sir Robert returned to Brampton Bryan and was able to claim recompense for damage done to the castle.

• get: So finally I get some recompense - shares in the new plc.

• offer: Likewise if there's a defect with the print we offer recompense.

Adjective modifier

• ample: The walk through Parson's Bridge and views from the cairn itself provide ample recompense for the exertions!

• monetary: He should look upon his accomplished tasks as of inherent dignity independent of the monetary recompense to be received.

• adequate: The retention of a book ( even a costly book ) is hardly adequate recompense for the time spent on composing a proper review.

• financial: The only way of making complaints hurt companies is to insist on financial recompense.

• fair: Compensation is paid to provide fair recompense to farmers who have animals slaughtered at our behest.

• full: And you have hurt others - should they receive full recompense from you?

Modifying Another Word

• fully: The lord preserves the faithful and fully recompenses the proud doer.

Preposition: of

• reward: Take Christ for your example, and live, having " respect unto the recompense of the reward " [ Heb.

Preposition: for

• loss: This, of course, is not an acceptable recompense for the loss of a section of a right of way.

• service: The competitors should offer treats of beer at first, and then curry, in recompense for major services provided.

• damage: Sir Robert returned to Brampton Bryan and was able to claim recompense for damage done to the castle.

• time: I would be happy to provide some payment to a dog charity in recompense for any time given to the project.