Definition of recompress in English:

recompress

verb ˌriːkəmˈprɛs

1with object To compress again; especially to increase the pressure of (air or other gas); to increase the gas pressure in (a vessel or chamber) again.
2with object To increase again the pressure of air or other gas acting on (a person or animal); specifically to subject (a diver or pilot) to increased pressure following a spell of decompression; to subject to recompression.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Walter Charleton (1620–1707), physician and natural philosopher. From re- + compress.

Definition of recompress in US English:

recompress

verbˌriːkəmˈprɛs

1with object To compress again; especially to increase the pressure of (air or other gas); to increase the gas pressure in (a vessel or chamber) again.
2with object To increase again the pressure of air or other gas acting on (a person or animal); specifically to subject (a diver or pilot) to increased pressure following a spell of decompression; to subject to recompression.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Walter Charleton (1620–1707), physician and natural philosopher. From re- + compress.

单词	recompress
释义	Definition of recompress in English: recompress verb ˌriːkəmˈprɛs 1with object To compress again; especially to increase the pressure of (air or other gas); to increase the gas pressure in (a vessel or chamber) again. 2with object To increase again the pressure of air or other gas acting on (a person or animal); specifically to subject (a diver or pilot) to increased pressure following a spell of decompression; to subject to recompression. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Walter Charleton (1620–1707), physician and natural philosopher. From re- + compress. Definition of recompress in US English: recompress verbˌriːkəmˈprɛs 1with object To compress again; especially to increase the pressure of (air or other gas); to increase the gas pressure in (a vessel or chamber) again. 2with object To increase again the pressure of air or other gas acting on (a person or animal); specifically to subject (a diver or pilot) to increased pressure following a spell of decompression; to subject to recompression. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Walter Charleton (1620–1707), physician and natural philosopher. From re- + compress.
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