Definition of refire in English:

refire

verb ˌriːˈfʌɪə

1with object To set light to again; to reignite or rekindle.
2To bake or dry (tea leaves) for a second or subsequent time, typically in order to improve the quality and taste of the finished tea.
3Ceramics. To fire (pottery) for second or subsequent time, typically in order to set a glaze which has been applied to repair or further decorate a piece.
4with object To fire (a gun) again, especially after reloading.
5with object US. To dismiss or discharge (a person) from employment for a second or subsequent time.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Davies (1625–1693), translator. From re- + fire.

Definition of refire in US English:

refire

verbˌriːˈfʌɪə

1with object To set light to again; to reignite or rekindle.
2To bake or dry (tea leaves) for a second or subsequent time, typically in order to improve the quality and taste of the finished tea.
3Ceramics. To fire (pottery) for second or subsequent time, typically in order to set a glaze which has been applied to repair or further decorate a piece.
4with object To fire (a gun) again, especially after reloading.
5with object US. To dismiss or discharge (a person) from employment for a second or subsequent time.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Davies (1625–1693), translator. From re- + fire.

单词	refire
释义	Definition of refire in English: refire verb ˌriːˈfʌɪə 1with object To set light to again; to reignite or rekindle. 2To bake or dry (tea leaves) for a second or subsequent time, typically in order to improve the quality and taste of the finished tea. 3Ceramics. To fire (pottery) for second or subsequent time, typically in order to set a glaze which has been applied to repair or further decorate a piece. 4with object To fire (a gun) again, especially after reloading. 5with object US. To dismiss or discharge (a person) from employment for a second or subsequent time. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Davies (1625–1693), translator. From re- + fire. Definition of refire in US English: refire verbˌriːˈfʌɪə 1with object To set light to again; to reignite or rekindle. 2To bake or dry (tea leaves) for a second or subsequent time, typically in order to improve the quality and taste of the finished tea. 3Ceramics. To fire (pottery) for second or subsequent time, typically in order to set a glaze which has been applied to repair or further decorate a piece. 4with object To fire (a gun) again, especially after reloading. 5with object US. To dismiss or discharge (a person) from employment for a second or subsequent time. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Davies (1625–1693), translator. From re- + fire.
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