construct+again
1Born again (Christianity) — New Birth redirects here. For other uses, see New Birth (disambiguation). In Christianity, born again refers to a spiritual rebirth (regeneration) of the human soul or spirit, contrasted with the physical birth everyone experiences. The origin of …
2Never Say Never Again — Not to be confused with Never Say Never. Never Say Never Again …
3reconstructed — rɪËkÉ™n strÊŒktɪd adj. rebuilt, constructed again, recreated, remade re·con·struct || ‚rɪËkÉ™n strÊŒkt v. rebuild, construct again, recreate, make again …
4reconstruct — To construct again, to rebuild, either in fact or idea, or to remodel. To form again or anew as in the imagination or to restore again as an entity the thing which was lost or destroyed. City of Seattle v. Northern Pac. Ry. Co., 12 Wash.2d 247,… …
5reconstruct — reconstructible, adj. reconstructor, reconstructer, n. /ree keuhn strukt /, v.t. 1. to construct again; rebuild; make over. 2. to re create in the mind from given or available information: to reconstruct the events of the murder. 3. Historical… …
6reconstruct — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. rebuild; make over, redo, restore, renovate, recondition; overhaul; piece together, project. See reproduction, restoration. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. rebuild, remodel, construct again, make over,… …
7Reconstruct — Re con*struct ( str?kt ), v. t. To construct again; to rebuild; to remodel; to form again or anew. [1913 Webster] Regiments had been dissolved and reconstructed. Macaulay. [1913 Webster] …
8reconstruct — transitive verb Date: 1768 to construct again: as a. to establish or assemble again b. to subject (an organ or part) to surgery to re form its structure or correct a defect c. to build up mentally ; recreate < reconstructing a lost civilization > …
9reconstruct — re·con·struct || ‚rɪËkÉ™n strÊŒkt v. rebuild, construct again, recreate, make again …
10reconstructing — re·con·struct || ‚rɪËkÉ™n strÊŒkt v. rebuild, construct again, recreate, make again …
