reinstate

Word family nounreinstatementreinstationverbreinstate

Related topics: Employment

re·in·state /ˌriːɪnˈsteɪt/ verb [transitiveT]

1. BEJOB/WORKif someone is reinstated, they are officially given back their job after it was taken away 使复职

2 to make something such as a law, system, or rule exist again 恢复〔法律、制度或规则〕

California reinstated the death penalty in 1977.

加利福尼亚于1977年恢复了死刑。

—reinstatement noun [countableC, uncountableU]

Examples from the Corpus

reinstate• The union is fighting to reinstate 23 sacked journalists.• It must have been exciting when the theatres were reinstated.• Hannigan was reinstated after students protested his dismissal.• He could quickly prove that he is not a Mobutu ally if he is successfully reinstated as prime minister.• The state reinstated capital punishment in 1976.• If we are going to encourage a new precautionary attitude, schools need to reinstate hygiene training.• Several players hardly seem happy the Raiders reinstated Smith, given the way he abruptly left the team September 27.• The people of the district rose up in arms and reinstated the abbot, but their triumph was short-lived.• Proponents are now trying to reinstate the fees.• If reinstated, they are placed on a probationary period determined by the state board, Winn said.

From Longman Business Dictionary

reinstatere·in·state /ˌriːɪnˈsteɪt/ verb [transitiveT]

1to put someone back into a job or position of authority from which they had previously been removed

His claim of unfair dismissal was upheld and he was later reinstated.

reinstate somebody as something

She was cleared by the investigation and immediately reinstated as Finance Director.

—reinstatement noun [countableC, uncountableU]

The sacked workers are fighting for reinstatement.

2to put back into a document, agreement etc something that had previously been taken out

We agreed to reinstate this clause in the contract.

3INSURANCE to bring back into effect an insurance POLICY that has not been in effect for some time, for example because the regular payments for it have not been made

—reinstatement noun [uncountableU]

Origin reinstate

(1600-1700) instate “to put in a position” ((17-21 centuries))

单词	reinstate
释义	reinstate Word family nounreinstatementreinstationverbreinstate Related topics: Employment re·in·state /ˌriːɪnˈsteɪt/ verb [transitiveT] 1. BEJOB/WORKif someone is reinstated, they are officially given back their job after it was taken away 使复职 2 to make something such as a law, system, or rule exist again 恢复〔法律、制度或规则〕 California reinstated the death penalty in 1977. 加利福尼亚于1977年恢复了死刑。 —reinstatement noun [countableC, uncountableU] Examples from the Corpus reinstate• The union is fighting to reinstate 23 sacked journalists.• It must have been exciting when the theatres were reinstated.• Hannigan was reinstated after students protested his dismissal.• He could quickly prove that he is not a Mobutu ally if he is successfully reinstated as prime minister.• The state reinstated capital punishment in 1976.• If we are going to encourage a new precautionary attitude, schools need to reinstate hygiene training.• Several players hardly seem happy the Raiders reinstated Smith, given the way he abruptly left the team September 27.• The people of the district rose up in arms and reinstated the abbot, but their triumph was short-lived.• Proponents are now trying to reinstate the fees.• If reinstated, they are placed on a probationary period determined by the state board, Winn said. From Longman Business Dictionary reinstatere·in·state /ˌriːɪnˈsteɪt/ verb [transitiveT] 1to put someone back into a job or position of authority from which they had previously been removed His claim of unfair dismissal was upheld and he was later reinstated. reinstate somebody as something She was cleared by the investigation and immediately reinstated as Finance Director. —reinstatement noun [countableC, uncountableU] The sacked workers are fighting for reinstatement. 2to put back into a document, agreement etc something that had previously been taken out We agreed to reinstate this clause in the contract. 3INSURANCE to bring back into effect an insurance POLICY that has not been in effect for some time, for example because the regular payments for it have not been made —reinstatement noun [uncountableU] Origin reinstate (1600-1700) instate “to put in a position” ((17-21 centuries))
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