Definition of re-embrace in English:

re-embrace

noun ˌriːɛmˈbreɪsˌriːɪmˈbreɪs

rare

A renewed embrace. Chiefly figurative and in figurative contexts.

verb ˌriːɛmˈbreɪsˌriːɪmˈbreɪs

with object And without object. To embrace again.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Robert Browning (1812–1889), poet. Either from re-embrace, or from re- + embrace
early 17th century; earliest use found in John Florio (1553–1625), author and teacher of languages. From re- + embrace, originally after Italian † rimbracciare (sporadically attested in the late 14th–early 15th centuries and 1611 in Florio).

Definition of re-embrace in US English:

re-embrace

noun

rare

A renewed embrace. Chiefly figurative and in figurative contexts.

verb

with object And without object. To embrace again.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Robert Browning (1812–1889), poet. Either from re-embrace, or from re- + embrace<br>early 17th century; earliest use found in John Florio (1553–1625), author and teacher of languages. From re- + embrace, originally after Italian † rimbracciare (sporadically attested in the late 14th–early 15th centuries and 1611 in Florio).

单词	re-embrace
释义	Definition of re-embrace in English: re-embrace noun ˌriːɛmˈbreɪsˌriːɪmˈbreɪs rare A renewed embrace. Chiefly figurative and in figurative contexts. verb ˌriːɛmˈbreɪsˌriːɪmˈbreɪs with object And without object. To embrace again. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Robert Browning (1812–1889), poet. Either from re-embrace, or from re- + embrace early 17th century; earliest use found in John Florio (1553–1625), author and teacher of languages. From re- + embrace, originally after Italian † rimbracciare (sporadically attested in the late 14th–early 15th centuries and 1611 in Florio). Definition of re-embrace in US English: re-embrace noun rare A renewed embrace. Chiefly figurative and in figurative contexts. verb with object And without object. To embrace again. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Robert Browning (1812–1889), poet. Either from re-embrace, or from re- + embrace<br>early 17th century; earliest use found in John Florio (1553–1625), author and teacher of languages. From re- + embrace, originally after Italian † rimbracciare (sporadically attested in the late 14th–early 15th centuries and 1611 in Florio).
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