Definition of reship in English:

reship

verb ˌriːˈʃɪp

1with object To put into, or on board, a ship again; to transfer to another ship; to transport back or elsewhere by ship.
2with object Originally US. To transport back or elsewhere by rail, road, or air; to dispatch (goods) by these means for a second or subsequent time. Also occasionally without object. Compare "ship".
3with object To set in position, fix up, again, especially on a ship or boat.

Origin

Early 17th century. From re- + ship. Compare earlier reshipping and the foreign-language forms cited at that entry. Compare earlier unship.

Definition of reship in US English:

reship

verbˌriːˈʃɪp

1with object To put into, or on board, a ship again; to transfer to another ship; to transport back or elsewhere by ship.
2with object Originally US. To transport back or elsewhere by rail, road, or air; to dispatch (goods) by these means for a second or subsequent time. Also occasionally without object. Compare "ship".
3with object To set in position, fix up, again, especially on a ship or boat.

Origin

Early 17th century. From re- + ship. Compare earlier reshipping and the foreign-language forms cited at that entry. Compare earlier unship.

单词	reship
释义	Definition of reship in English: reship verb ˌriːˈʃɪp 1with object To put into, or on board, a ship again; to transfer to another ship; to transport back or elsewhere by ship. 2with object Originally US. To transport back or elsewhere by rail, road, or air; to dispatch (goods) by these means for a second or subsequent time. Also occasionally without object. Compare "ship". 3with object To set in position, fix up, again, especially on a ship or boat. Origin Early 17th century. From re- + ship. Compare earlier reshipping and the foreign-language forms cited at that entry. Compare earlier unship. Definition of reship in US English: reship verbˌriːˈʃɪp 1with object To put into, or on board, a ship again; to transfer to another ship; to transport back or elsewhere by ship. 2with object Originally US. To transport back or elsewhere by rail, road, or air; to dispatch (goods) by these means for a second or subsequent time. Also occasionally without object. Compare "ship". 3with object To set in position, fix up, again, especially on a ship or boat. Origin Early 17th century. From re- + ship. Compare earlier reshipping and the foreign-language forms cited at that entry. Compare earlier unship.
随便看	inherent/basic/essential qualities inherently inherently inherent tendency inheres inhere within inhering inherit inheritability inheritability inheritable inheritableness inheritably inheritance inheritance of inheritances inheritance tax inheritance taxes inherited inherited inheriting inheritor inheritor inheritors inheritress