Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Dictionary
    re-establish
    /ˌriːɪˈstablɪʃ/

    verb

    • 1. establish (something) again or anew: "this project will re-establish contact with students"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. People also ask

  3. Re-establish means to start having a relationship or communication with someone or something again, or to cause something or someone to be accepted or to have a position again. See how to use this verb in different contexts and domains with examples from the Cambridge Dictionary.

    • Credibility

      CREDIBILITY definition: 1. the fact that someone or...

    • Vulnerable

      VULNERABLE definition: 1. able to be easily physically or...

    • Bare

      BARE definition: 1. without any clothes or not covered by...

    • Credentials

      CREDENTIALS definition: 1. the abilities and experience that...

  4. Learn the meaning, usage, and history of the verb reestablish, which means to establish something or someone again. See examples of reestablish in sentences and related words.

  5. verb (transitive) to establish (something) again. a fight to re-establish his authority. Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers. Derived forms. re-establishment (ˌre-esˈtablishment) noun. Examples of 're-establish' in a sentence. re-establish.

  6. Re-establish definition: to establish (something) again. See examples of RE-ESTABLISH used in a sentence.

  7. Re-establish means to establish something again, such as a fight to re-establish his authority. The web page provides the verb form, the noun form, the past tense, the gerund, and the imperative of re-establish, as well as translations in Spanish and German.

  8. Use the verb reestablish to describe what you do when you set something up again, or bring it back. You might try to reestablish your place as the best math student in class after a terrible midterm grade.

  9. Re-establishment is the process of starting or creating something again, such as peace, diplomatic relations, or democracy. Learn how to pronounce and use this word in different contexts with Cambridge Dictionary.

  1. People also search for