Definition of rebury in English:

rebury

verbreburying, reburied, reburies riːˈbɛriˌriˈbɛri

[with object]

Bury again.
the dead were disinterred and reburied in Santa Fe
Example sentencesExamples
- The 1891 capsule may also be reburied, along with a new one put together by children to mark the opening of the new building next year.
- The service to rebury the bones was conducted by police chaplain Rev Dr Mike Ward.
- After careful examination the bones will be reburied.
- All five relatives are buried under a single gravestone, but it would cost Steve, a retired policeman and army officer, about £3,000 to have them reburied elsewhere.
- Burns admitted some weeks later that he had returned to the area, which he knew well from playing as a child, and after spotting one leg bone had been uncovered by a dog, bought a second spade to rebury it.
- If bad doctors bury their mistakes, then good archaeologists should rebury theirs.
- The bones have since been reburied with other bodies from the site.
- Jay found the sovereigns, either in the lighthouse or in the garden, and he buried or reburied them in the garden.
- But its management of burial sites was called into question when 900 animals were buried at the wrong location at Tow Law, Country Durham, and had to be reburied.
- He added: ‘The council was over the moon with the find and wanted to keep them but I insisted they were returned to be reburied.’
- And if you dig them up and then rebury them in various different places, that adds to the flavour.
- The sanctuary has apparently been reburied since the 1890s.
- The bones will be reburied at the same spot, and the location recorded.
- No one has yet requested to have relatives re-interred at Gorton, Manchester General or Phillips Park cemeteries, which means all the others will be reburied at Bury.
- ‘There is also the question of how long somebody should have been buried before we can consider removing or reburying their remains in this way,’ he said.
- The fear is that in some cases it's easier to just rebury the find just because it will slow down work.
- But the coffin was reburied and has not been found despite an archaeological dig in 2000.
- The possibility of exhuming bodies and reburying them in deeper graves so that coffins can be laid on top was suggested by ministers as part of a wide-ranging review of burial practices in England and Wales.
- Old comrades of the Lincolnshire Regiment had been given a £7,000 Lottery grant to cover the cost of going to Arras on April 9 to rebury the 20 soldiers found in a mass grave in France.
- They also got paid to rebury their relatives in Kirkuk to make it appear that the Arab presence had been a long one, the committee said.

Derivatives

reburial

noun

The group also wants the government to contribute to the costs of the exhumations, including DNA testing and dignified reburials.
Example sentencesExamples
- My aim is to bring my great uncle back and have a reburial with full military honours in Agecroft Cemetery.
- If this is the case the church takes the matter very seriously and will see that the appropriate steps are taken regarding a Christian reburial.
- The figure was revealed today as the row over reburials took a new twist when town hall chiefs offered a compromise.
- Relatives of many of the people buried say the town hall should pay for private reburials.

Definition of rebury in US English:

rebury

verbˌriˈbɛriˌrēˈberē

[with object]

Bury again.
Example sentencesExamples
- No one has yet requested to have relatives re-interred at Gorton, Manchester General or Phillips Park cemeteries, which means all the others will be reburied at Bury.
- The bones will be reburied at the same spot, and the location recorded.
- The sanctuary has apparently been reburied since the 1890s.
- He added: ‘The council was over the moon with the find and wanted to keep them but I insisted they were returned to be reburied.’
- And if you dig them up and then rebury them in various different places, that adds to the flavour.
- ‘There is also the question of how long somebody should have been buried before we can consider removing or reburying their remains in this way,’ he said.
- But its management of burial sites was called into question when 900 animals were buried at the wrong location at Tow Law, Country Durham, and had to be reburied.
- Jay found the sovereigns, either in the lighthouse or in the garden, and he buried or reburied them in the garden.
- They also got paid to rebury their relatives in Kirkuk to make it appear that the Arab presence had been a long one, the committee said.
- The 1891 capsule may also be reburied, along with a new one put together by children to mark the opening of the new building next year.
- But the coffin was reburied and has not been found despite an archaeological dig in 2000.
- The possibility of exhuming bodies and reburying them in deeper graves so that coffins can be laid on top was suggested by ministers as part of a wide-ranging review of burial practices in England and Wales.
- Old comrades of the Lincolnshire Regiment had been given a £7,000 Lottery grant to cover the cost of going to Arras on April 9 to rebury the 20 soldiers found in a mass grave in France.
- The fear is that in some cases it's easier to just rebury the find just because it will slow down work.
- If bad doctors bury their mistakes, then good archaeologists should rebury theirs.
- The bones have since been reburied with other bodies from the site.
- Burns admitted some weeks later that he had returned to the area, which he knew well from playing as a child, and after spotting one leg bone had been uncovered by a dog, bought a second spade to rebury it.
- The service to rebury the bones was conducted by police chaplain Rev Dr Mike Ward.
- All five relatives are buried under a single gravestone, but it would cost Steve, a retired policeman and army officer, about £3,000 to have them reburied elsewhere.
- After careful examination the bones will be reburied.

单词	rebury
释义	Definition of rebury in English: rebury verbreburying, reburied, reburies riːˈbɛriˌriˈbɛri [with object] Bury again. the dead were disinterred and reburied in Santa Fe Example sentencesExamples The 1891 capsule may also be reburied, along with a new one put together by children to mark the opening of the new building next year. The service to rebury the bones was conducted by police chaplain Rev Dr Mike Ward. After careful examination the bones will be reburied. All five relatives are buried under a single gravestone, but it would cost Steve, a retired policeman and army officer, about £3,000 to have them reburied elsewhere. Burns admitted some weeks later that he had returned to the area, which he knew well from playing as a child, and after spotting one leg bone had been uncovered by a dog, bought a second spade to rebury it. If bad doctors bury their mistakes, then good archaeologists should rebury theirs. The bones have since been reburied with other bodies from the site. Jay found the sovereigns, either in the lighthouse or in the garden, and he buried or reburied them in the garden. But its management of burial sites was called into question when 900 animals were buried at the wrong location at Tow Law, Country Durham, and had to be reburied. He added: ‘The council was over the moon with the find and wanted to keep them but I insisted they were returned to be reburied.’ And if you dig them up and then rebury them in various different places, that adds to the flavour. The sanctuary has apparently been reburied since the 1890s. The bones will be reburied at the same spot, and the location recorded. No one has yet requested to have relatives re-interred at Gorton, Manchester General or Phillips Park cemeteries, which means all the others will be reburied at Bury. ‘There is also the question of how long somebody should have been buried before we can consider removing or reburying their remains in this way,’ he said. The fear is that in some cases it's easier to just rebury the find just because it will slow down work. But the coffin was reburied and has not been found despite an archaeological dig in 2000. The possibility of exhuming bodies and reburying them in deeper graves so that coffins can be laid on top was suggested by ministers as part of a wide-ranging review of burial practices in England and Wales. Old comrades of the Lincolnshire Regiment had been given a £7,000 Lottery grant to cover the cost of going to Arras on April 9 to rebury the 20 soldiers found in a mass grave in France. They also got paid to rebury their relatives in Kirkuk to make it appear that the Arab presence had been a long one, the committee said. Derivatives reburial noun The group also wants the government to contribute to the costs of the exhumations, including DNA testing and dignified reburials. Example sentencesExamples My aim is to bring my great uncle back and have a reburial with full military honours in Agecroft Cemetery. If this is the case the church takes the matter very seriously and will see that the appropriate steps are taken regarding a Christian reburial. The figure was revealed today as the row over reburials took a new twist when town hall chiefs offered a compromise. Relatives of many of the people buried say the town hall should pay for private reburials. Definition of rebury in US English: rebury verbˌriˈbɛriˌrēˈberē [with object] Bury again. Example sentencesExamples No one has yet requested to have relatives re-interred at Gorton, Manchester General or Phillips Park cemeteries, which means all the others will be reburied at Bury. The bones will be reburied at the same spot, and the location recorded. The sanctuary has apparently been reburied since the 1890s. He added: ‘The council was over the moon with the find and wanted to keep them but I insisted they were returned to be reburied.’ And if you dig them up and then rebury them in various different places, that adds to the flavour. ‘There is also the question of how long somebody should have been buried before we can consider removing or reburying their remains in this way,’ he said. But its management of burial sites was called into question when 900 animals were buried at the wrong location at Tow Law, Country Durham, and had to be reburied. Jay found the sovereigns, either in the lighthouse or in the garden, and he buried or reburied them in the garden. They also got paid to rebury their relatives in Kirkuk to make it appear that the Arab presence had been a long one, the committee said. The 1891 capsule may also be reburied, along with a new one put together by children to mark the opening of the new building next year. But the coffin was reburied and has not been found despite an archaeological dig in 2000. The possibility of exhuming bodies and reburying them in deeper graves so that coffins can be laid on top was suggested by ministers as part of a wide-ranging review of burial practices in England and Wales. Old comrades of the Lincolnshire Regiment had been given a £7,000 Lottery grant to cover the cost of going to Arras on April 9 to rebury the 20 soldiers found in a mass grave in France. The fear is that in some cases it's easier to just rebury the find just because it will slow down work. If bad doctors bury their mistakes, then good archaeologists should rebury theirs. The bones have since been reburied with other bodies from the site. Burns admitted some weeks later that he had returned to the area, which he knew well from playing as a child, and after spotting one leg bone had been uncovered by a dog, bought a second spade to rebury it. The service to rebury the bones was conducted by police chaplain Rev Dr Mike Ward. All five relatives are buried under a single gravestone, but it would cost Steve, a retired policeman and army officer, about £3,000 to have them reburied elsewhere. After careful examination the bones will be reburied.
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