Definition of re-enactment in English:

re-enactment

noun ˌriːɪˈnaktm(ə)ntˌriəˈnæktmənt

mass noun

1The acting out of a past event.
the re-enactment of a naval battle
count noun a replica gun for use in historical re-enactments
Example sentencesExamples
- The image featured a bare-breasted woman as part of a reenactment of the Last Supper.
- The show picks a topic and presents it through re-enactments and first-hand accounts.
- The end is a carefully staged reenactment of the finale of the film.
- Writing is frequently a form of reenactment.
- Even TV shows are showing real life crime cases in lieu of dramatic reenactments.
- He bets the other two boys that the South will win during a Civil War reenactment.
- He participates in historical re-enactments of battles from the 1800's.
- Most rituals performed by Maya kings were commemorative reenactments.
- Toys such as fire trucks, ambulances, building blocks, puppets and dolls encourage play reenactment of children's experiences and observations.
- The communist regime considers stylized reenactment of ancient stories to be a politically subversive intellectual entertainment for the rich.
2The action of bringing a law into effect again.
visions of the re-enactment of the Statute of Labourers
Example sentencesExamples
- There was an attempted repeal and re-enactment in 1937 which failed in the Legislative Assembly.
- They were referred to the committee on the expiration and reenactment of laws, and never heard from again.
- My belief is, that in seeking the re-enactment of the existing law after its suspension, you would have had to contend with greater difficulties than you anticipate.
- In some countries some Muslims are clamoring for reenactment of fundamentalist Islamic measures.
- The refugee support organisation described the draft law as resembling "in many respects a re-enactment of old-fashioned laws for protection against foreigners".
- The case brings into sharp relief some of the constitutional concepts we've been studying, as does the Blair government's re-enactment of detention-without-trial legislation.
- The Law of Social Risk of 1970 was a reenactment of the old law against "vagrants and crooks" that had been in force since 1933.
- This statute was merely a reenactment of prior statutes which have preserved common law crimes and made them part of our jurisprudence.
- The secretary general said that the re-enactment of the 2000 decree could affect the fate of the 40 million jobless in the country.

Definition of re-enactment in US English:

re-enactment

nounˌriəˈnæktməntˌrēəˈnaktmənt

1The acting out of a past event.
the re-enactment of a naval battle
count noun a replica gun for use in historical re-enactments
Example sentencesExamples
- The show picks a topic and presents it through re-enactments and first-hand accounts.
- The communist regime considers stylized reenactment of ancient stories to be a politically subversive intellectual entertainment for the rich.
- Most rituals performed by Maya kings were commemorative reenactments.
- The end is a carefully staged reenactment of the finale of the film.
- Writing is frequently a form of reenactment.
- He participates in historical re-enactments of battles from the 1800's.
- He bets the other two boys that the South will win during a Civil War reenactment.
- The image featured a bare-breasted woman as part of a reenactment of the Last Supper.
- Even TV shows are showing real life crime cases in lieu of dramatic reenactments.
- Toys such as fire trucks, ambulances, building blocks, puppets and dolls encourage play reenactment of children's experiences and observations.
2The action of bringing a law into effect again.
there was a wholesale repeal and re-enactment of the law
Example sentencesExamples
- This statute was merely a reenactment of prior statutes which have preserved common law crimes and made them part of our jurisprudence.
- They were referred to the committee on the expiration and reenactment of laws, and never heard from again.
- The secretary general said that the re-enactment of the 2000 decree could affect the fate of the 40 million jobless in the country.
- The refugee support organisation described the draft law as resembling "in many respects a re-enactment of old-fashioned laws for protection against foreigners".
- In some countries some Muslims are clamoring for reenactment of fundamentalist Islamic measures.
- The Law of Social Risk of 1970 was a reenactment of the old law against "vagrants and crooks" that had been in force since 1933.
- The case brings into sharp relief some of the constitutional concepts we've been studying, as does the Blair government's re-enactment of detention-without-trial legislation.
- There was an attempted repeal and re-enactment in 1937 which failed in the Legislative Assembly.
- My belief is, that in seeking the re-enactment of the existing law after its suspension, you would have had to contend with greater difficulties than you anticipate.

单词	re-enactment
释义	Definition of re-enactment in English: re-enactment noun ˌriːɪˈnaktm(ə)ntˌriəˈnæktmənt mass noun 1The acting out of a past event. the re-enactment of a naval battle count noun a replica gun for use in historical re-enactments Example sentencesExamples The image featured a bare-breasted woman as part of a reenactment of the Last Supper. The show picks a topic and presents it through re-enactments and first-hand accounts. The end is a carefully staged reenactment of the finale of the film. Writing is frequently a form of reenactment. Even TV shows are showing real life crime cases in lieu of dramatic reenactments. He bets the other two boys that the South will win during a Civil War reenactment. He participates in historical re-enactments of battles from the 1800's. Most rituals performed by Maya kings were commemorative reenactments. Toys such as fire trucks, ambulances, building blocks, puppets and dolls encourage play reenactment of children's experiences and observations. The communist regime considers stylized reenactment of ancient stories to be a politically subversive intellectual entertainment for the rich. 2The action of bringing a law into effect again. visions of the re-enactment of the Statute of Labourers Example sentencesExamples There was an attempted repeal and re-enactment in 1937 which failed in the Legislative Assembly. They were referred to the committee on the expiration and reenactment of laws, and never heard from again. My belief is, that in seeking the re-enactment of the existing law after its suspension, you would have had to contend with greater difficulties than you anticipate. In some countries some Muslims are clamoring for reenactment of fundamentalist Islamic measures. The refugee support organisation described the draft law as resembling "in many respects a re-enactment of old-fashioned laws for protection against foreigners". The case brings into sharp relief some of the constitutional concepts we've been studying, as does the Blair government's re-enactment of detention-without-trial legislation. The Law of Social Risk of 1970 was a reenactment of the old law against "vagrants and crooks" that had been in force since 1933. This statute was merely a reenactment of prior statutes which have preserved common law crimes and made them part of our jurisprudence. The secretary general said that the re-enactment of the 2000 decree could affect the fate of the 40 million jobless in the country. Definition of re-enactment in US English: re-enactment nounˌriəˈnæktməntˌrēəˈnaktmənt 1The acting out of a past event. the re-enactment of a naval battle count noun a replica gun for use in historical re-enactments Example sentencesExamples The show picks a topic and presents it through re-enactments and first-hand accounts. The communist regime considers stylized reenactment of ancient stories to be a politically subversive intellectual entertainment for the rich. Most rituals performed by Maya kings were commemorative reenactments. The end is a carefully staged reenactment of the finale of the film. Writing is frequently a form of reenactment. He participates in historical re-enactments of battles from the 1800's. He bets the other two boys that the South will win during a Civil War reenactment. The image featured a bare-breasted woman as part of a reenactment of the Last Supper. Even TV shows are showing real life crime cases in lieu of dramatic reenactments. Toys such as fire trucks, ambulances, building blocks, puppets and dolls encourage play reenactment of children's experiences and observations. 2The action of bringing a law into effect again. there was a wholesale repeal and re-enactment of the law Example sentencesExamples This statute was merely a reenactment of prior statutes which have preserved common law crimes and made them part of our jurisprudence. They were referred to the committee on the expiration and reenactment of laws, and never heard from again. The secretary general said that the re-enactment of the 2000 decree could affect the fate of the 40 million jobless in the country. The refugee support organisation described the draft law as resembling "in many respects a re-enactment of old-fashioned laws for protection against foreigners". In some countries some Muslims are clamoring for reenactment of fundamentalist Islamic measures. The Law of Social Risk of 1970 was a reenactment of the old law against "vagrants and crooks" that had been in force since 1933. The case brings into sharp relief some of the constitutional concepts we've been studying, as does the Blair government's re-enactment of detention-without-trial legislation. There was an attempted repeal and re-enactment in 1937 which failed in the Legislative Assembly. My belief is, that in seeking the re-enactment of the existing law after its suspension, you would have had to contend with greater difficulties than you anticipate.
随便看	postcranium post-creole continuum post-cricoid post-critical post crown postcruciate post-Cubist postcubital postcure postcyclic post-dam post-damming post-date postdate postdated post-dated post-dated post-dated postdated post-dates postdates post-dating postdating post day post-decretal