| 释义 |
Definition of reread in English: rereadverbˈriːriːdˌriˈrid [with object]Read (a text) again. 再读，重读 我重读了这首诗。 Example sentencesExamples - The researcher read and reread the verbatim transcripts to identify and extract significant statements.
- Over a two-day period, a copy editor reads and rereads a manuscript, word for word, sentence for sentence, page for page.
- After staring at them for a few moments, she began rereading her notes and relishing in her own calculations.
- I've read and reread her letters to me, and she seems to think that I'm perfect.
- I spent the next few hours reading and rereading the letters, maps and lists that I had been sent.
- They practiced reading and rereading their selections, with expression, until they got it just right.
- I'm teaching it to my composition students right now, and I just spent the last day or so rereading the book.
- She finally found her courage in rereading the letter, knowing that she would have to see him sometime.
- After reading the first text, participants in the same text condition were told that they would be rereading the same text.
- Reading, writing and rereading my list keeps me in a positive frame of mind.
- It is by reading and rereading that the poem's many movements and voices are eventually deciphered.
- Upon rereading the original letter, she saw it in an entirely different light.
- To be honest I can't even be bothered rereading the article to refresh my memory about what I had to say.
- But as any who read or reread those essays will know, a huge depth of learning, often from the archives, underpinned the edifice of argument.
- She read and reread the letters and cried until she fell asleep.
- In rereading my notes from these meetings I am reminded how tenuous the project was at its inception.
- I have been rereading several magazines that I have bought over the last couple of months concerning Linux.
- Williams sat at her desk, staring glumly at her open notebook, rereading the filled pages.
- He'd just finished rereading the letter a fourth time when a knock on his door caused him to suddenly jerk his head up.
- A video does not replace a mother reading and rereading a favorite story.
Synonyms go over, run through, study, memorize
nounˈriːriːdˈririd An act of reading something again. 重读，再读 the report got a routine reread Example sentencesExamples - Despite the fact that I edited this book, and was intimately involved with the material, I gave it a reread and I have to say, it rocks.
- Some are good, some are bad, and some fall somewhere between, but all are a good reread.
- However, despite the extended whinge about paying good cash for a reread, this is one book which I would love to find in my Christmas stocking.
- Amy's eyes scanned the words and after a few rereads she asked, ‘What happened last night?’
- I was hugely disappointed with her last book (it never got a reread, only sits on the keeper shelf because it's part of the series).
- I think one of the readers of this website had recommended this book to me a long while back, and I'm giving it a reread.
- I think I may have start from the beginning and do a reread.
- I read his book some time ago, but I suspect it might be worth a reread.
- Then, I gave it a reread. And another. It's good stuff.
- Be sure to mark confusing parts of the piece you are reading, or sections that warrant a reread.
- They got so excited by the story that the moment Max ended his adventure there was a request for a reread on the spot.
- Anyway, I just gave it a reread and found it to be just as good as the first read back in the 1960s.
- We show that, under reasonable assumptions, significant enhancements are achieved by a reread.
- They've had the rereads, and they can't just have two or three sentences when they want a reread.
- In my mind, the whole point of a reread is to do a close analysis of the text in light of all the information that we've got so far.
Derivativesadjective Is the red-wigged, scheming one just endlessly rewriteable and rereadable? Example sentencesExamples - The ten-step ‘Lewis and Clark Guide to Leadership’ is among the richest pieces in this eminently rereadable book.
- Any work of literature, in order to survive, must be rereadable
- I certainly agree, it's the characters that mainly makes a book rereadable.
Definition of reread in US English: rereadverbˌriˈridˌrēˈrēd [with object]Read (a text) again. 再读，重读 我重读了这首诗。 Example sentencesExamples - He'd just finished rereading the letter a fourth time when a knock on his door caused him to suddenly jerk his head up.
- In rereading my notes from these meetings I am reminded how tenuous the project was at its inception.
- After reading the first text, participants in the same text condition were told that they would be rereading the same text.
- They practiced reading and rereading their selections, with expression, until they got it just right.
- A video does not replace a mother reading and rereading a favorite story.
- I spent the next few hours reading and rereading the letters, maps and lists that I had been sent.
- The researcher read and reread the verbatim transcripts to identify and extract significant statements.
- Over a two-day period, a copy editor reads and rereads a manuscript, word for word, sentence for sentence, page for page.
- Reading, writing and rereading my list keeps me in a positive frame of mind.
- I've read and reread her letters to me, and she seems to think that I'm perfect.
- After staring at them for a few moments, she began rereading her notes and relishing in her own calculations.
- To be honest I can't even be bothered rereading the article to refresh my memory about what I had to say.
- She finally found her courage in rereading the letter, knowing that she would have to see him sometime.
- Williams sat at her desk, staring glumly at her open notebook, rereading the filled pages.
- But as any who read or reread those essays will know, a huge depth of learning, often from the archives, underpinned the edifice of argument.
- I'm teaching it to my composition students right now, and I just spent the last day or so rereading the book.
- Upon rereading the original letter, she saw it in an entirely different light.
- I have been rereading several magazines that I have bought over the last couple of months concerning Linux.
- She read and reread the letters and cried until she fell asleep.
- It is by reading and rereading that the poem's many movements and voices are eventually deciphered.
Synonyms go over, run through, study, memorize
nounˈriridˈrērēd An act of reading something again. 重读，再读 the report got a routine reread Example sentencesExamples - Amy's eyes scanned the words and after a few rereads she asked, ‘What happened last night?’
- I read his book some time ago, but I suspect it might be worth a reread.
- Then, I gave it a reread. And another. It's good stuff.
- I was hugely disappointed with her last book (it never got a reread, only sits on the keeper shelf because it's part of the series).
- They've had the rereads, and they can't just have two or three sentences when they want a reread.
- In my mind, the whole point of a reread is to do a close analysis of the text in light of all the information that we've got so far.
- Despite the fact that I edited this book, and was intimately involved with the material, I gave it a reread and I have to say, it rocks.
- Some are good, some are bad, and some fall somewhere between, but all are a good reread.
- Anyway, I just gave it a reread and found it to be just as good as the first read back in the 1960s.
- They got so excited by the story that the moment Max ended his adventure there was a request for a reread on the spot.
- We show that, under reasonable assumptions, significant enhancements are achieved by a reread.
- However, despite the extended whinge about paying good cash for a reread, this is one book which I would love to find in my Christmas stocking.
- I think one of the readers of this website had recommended this book to me a long while back, and I'm giving it a reread.
- I think I may have start from the beginning and do a reread.
- Be sure to mark confusing parts of the piece you are reading, or sections that warrant a reread.
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