resavev.
/ˌriːˈseɪv/, U.S. /riˈseɪv/ transitive. To save again (in various senses).
ΘΚΠ
the world > action or operation > safety > rescue or deliverance > rescue or deliver (from) [verb (transitive)] > again
resave1581
1581 B. Rich Farewell Militarie Profession sig. N.iijv How greate the ioye of the mother was, when she sawe the honestie of her daughter (as it were) resaued out of this yong Princes handes.
1836 Times 24 Dec. 3/4 Those survivors have been well treated on this island, indeed these people saved and resaved them from the savages of Boydang.
1948 R. F. Harrod Towards Dynamic Econ. ii. 50 With a high interest yield there is more accrued interest available to be re-saved.
1983 E. S. Rabkin Sci. Fiction iii. 234 He meets the girl by saving her, loses her to abduction, and finally re-saves her.
1993 BAIE News (BNC) July I then resaved the images.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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v.1581- to weave in a stool
- to weave out
- to wed a wife
- to wed a woman to wife, to or unto his wife
- to wed to one's fere
- to wed to wife, to or unto his wife
- to wed wife
- to wede of, but wit
- to wede out of, but wit
- to wedge out
- to wedge their way
- to wedge up
- to wedlock it
- to wee on a stick
- to weed out
- to ween to be or do
- to weening
- to weep a thing back
- to weep away
- to weep back
- to weep blood
- to weep crocodile tears
- to weep down
- to weep forth
- to weep full a street