Definition of reground in English:

reground

verb rɪˈɡraʊnd

1with object To provide a new ground or basis for painting, etching, etc.; especially to provide (a plate) with a new ground for etching.
2with object To put back on a firm basis or grounding. Chiefly with in.
3with object To reimbue (a person) with a sense of belonging or perspective; to reimpart mental stability or emotional balance to. Chiefly refl. Compare "grounded".

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John Constable (1776–1837), landscape painter and draughtsman. From re- + ground.

verbrɪˈɡraʊnd

1with object To provide a new ground or basis for painting, etching, etc.; especially to provide (a plate) with a new ground for etching.
2with object To put back on a firm basis or grounding. Chiefly with in.
3with object To reimbue (a person) with a sense of belonging or perspective; to reimpart mental stability or emotional balance to. Chiefly refl. Compare "grounded".

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John Constable (1776–1837), landscape painter and draughtsman. From re- + ground.

单词	reground
释义	Definition of reground in English: reground verb rɪˈɡraʊnd 1with object To provide a new ground or basis for painting, etching, etc.; especially to provide (a plate) with a new ground for etching. 2with object To put back on a firm basis or grounding. Chiefly with in. 3with object To reimbue (a person) with a sense of belonging or perspective; to reimpart mental stability or emotional balance to. Chiefly refl. Compare "grounded". Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John Constable (1776–1837), landscape painter and draughtsman. From re- + ground. Definition of reground in US English: reground verbrɪˈɡraʊnd 1with object To provide a new ground or basis for painting, etching, etc.; especially to provide (a plate) with a new ground for etching. 2with object To put back on a firm basis or grounding. Chiefly with in. 3with object To reimbue (a person) with a sense of belonging or perspective; to reimpart mental stability or emotional balance to. Chiefly refl. Compare "grounded". Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John Constable (1776–1837), landscape painter and draughtsman. From re- + ground.
随便看	papolater papolatry papooch papoose papoose carrier papoose root papooses papoosh papouche papovavirus papovaviruss pappadam pappardelle papped Pappenheimer body pappenheimer's body Pappenheimer's body pappi pappies pappiferous pappiform papping Papp, Joseph papple pappling