Definition of reconcentration in English:

reconcentration

noun riːˌkɒns(ɛ)nˈtreɪʃn

1A new or renewed concentration.
2Specifically. During the final phase of the Cuban war of independence (1895–8): the policy or practice of interning Cubans in garrisoned towns or detention camps by the Spanish military authorities. Frequently attributive Compare reconcentrado. Now historical.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in George Robert Gleig (1796–1888), chaplain to the armed forces and author. From re- + concentration, after reconcentrate.

Definition of reconcentration in US English:

reconcentration

nounriːˌkɒns(ɛ)nˈtreɪʃn

1A new or renewed concentration.
2Specifically. During the final phase of the Cuban war of independence (1895–8): the policy or practice of interning Cubans in garrisoned towns or detention camps by the Spanish military authorities. Frequently attributive Compare reconcentrado. Now historical.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in George Robert Gleig (1796–1888), chaplain to the armed forces and author. From re- + concentration, after reconcentrate.

单词	reconcentration
释义	Definition of reconcentration in English: reconcentration noun riːˌkɒns(ɛ)nˈtreɪʃn 1A new or renewed concentration. 2Specifically. During the final phase of the Cuban war of independence (1895–8): the policy or practice of interning Cubans in garrisoned towns or detention camps by the Spanish military authorities. Frequently attributive Compare reconcentrado. Now historical. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in George Robert Gleig (1796–1888), chaplain to the armed forces and author. From re- + concentration, after reconcentrate. Definition of reconcentration in US English: reconcentration nounriːˌkɒns(ɛ)nˈtreɪʃn 1A new or renewed concentration. 2Specifically. During the final phase of the Cuban war of independence (1895–8): the policy or practice of interning Cubans in garrisoned towns or detention camps by the Spanish military authorities. Frequently attributive Compare reconcentrado. Now historical. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in George Robert Gleig (1796–1888), chaplain to the armed forces and author. From re- + concentration, after reconcentrate.
随便看	cityfication cityfied cityful city gent city girl city hall city halls cityish cityless city life city lights city-like city limits city man city manager city mission city missionary cityness city of churches City of God City of London city page city pages city pages city plan