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rebuild
[ ree-bild ]
verb (used with object)
- to repair, especially to dismantle and reassemble with new parts:
to rebuild an old car.
- to replace, restrengthen, or reinforce:
to rebuild an army.
- to revise, reshape, or reorganize:
to rebuild a shattered career.
verb (used without object)
- to build again or afresh:
With the insurance money we can rebuild.
rebuild
/ ːˈɪ /
verb
- to make, construct, or form again
the cost of rebuilding the house
- tr to restore (a system or situation) to a previous condition
his struggle to rebuild his life
Other Word Forms
- ·ܾa· adjective
- ·ܾa·i·ٲ noun
- ·ܾİ noun
- ܲr·ܾ adjective
Example Sentences
As winners in 12 competitive categories and three special prizes took the stage, many addressed the fraught political climate in the U.S. as well as L.A. rebuilding after January’s devastating firestorms.
It also said that Israel was not obliged to allow in aid because Hamas had "hijacked" supplies "to rebuild its terror machine".
"I think this fight once it's over, there's a possibility that things may be able to reconcile or there's a possibility it will make our relationship even harder to rebuild," Eubank Jr says.
Sanctions are also being lifted on sectors including financial services and energy production, which the UK government said would help facilitate investment and rebuild Syria's economy.
She admitted the Tories were working to "rebuild the public trust" after a "serious defeat" in the 2024 General Election, which saw the Tories lose all fourteen of their Welsh seats in Westminster.
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