Definition of re-erect in English:

re-erect

verb riːɪˈrɛktˌriəˈrɛkt

[with object]

Erect (something, especially a building) again.
the great glass house was dismantled and re-erected at Sydenham
re-erected farmhouses
Example sentencesExamples
- The fence, complete with spikes, was being re-erected yesterday in a field opposite Vowley View as locals gathered to voice their anger.
- Hidden during the Civil War in a garden near Holborn, the statue was re-erected in 1675 on the site of the original Charing Cross, the point by which all distances to London are measured.
- But the signs, which cost the parish £215, will not be re-erected because members reversed their policy after being bombarded with complaints.
- Meanwhile the old institute is set for a new life, as two companies from Brierfield and Burnley have expressed an interest in buying the building and re-erecting it.
- Police continued to keep a close watch on the squatters to ensure that the makeshift homes were not re-erected once the demolition was completed.
- Should we re-erect the original Stüler building?
- Southern Electric received the first reports of the power cut at 3.30 pm and were still working to re-erect the overhead line seven hours later.
- Deerness farmer, and islands councillor, Jim Foubister bought the structure and plans to re-erect it on his farm next year.
- Last year the chapel was re-erected at the museum after a meticulous restoration that lasted ten years.
- In principle, the building is demountable and may be re-erected next year in Ireland.
- ‘I regarded that as grounds for re-erecting the fence that Mr Johnson had taken down on several occasions,’ said Mr Moore.
- And his memorial is also to be re-erected and rededicated at a special service at Fagley United Reformed Church on Sunday, April 5, at 10 am.
- But not until November 1941 was a central schedule established for re-erecting the evacuated factories.
- It is our intention to re-erect fencing damaged by vandals and joy riders.
- It will be a huge operation to dismantle them and then re-erect them at Taccoa but it's nice to know they will be going somewhere appropriate.
- The ground was cold underfoot but we were laughing as we fetched rocks from the river, re-erected the tent and weighed down its rim with the rocks.
- It owes its survival to having been dismantled and re-erected by a medieval bishop as the entrance to his palace, now used as the Palais de Justice.
- Demolishing and re-erecting it 7ft wider would cost £440,000, but repairing it in its original state would cost another £32,000.
- According to one recent opinion poll, 12% of east Germans think it would be a good thing if the Berlin Wall were re-erected; twice as many west Germans think the same.
- Incidentally, the station building has been re-erected at the same place with the same track alignment, according to the Divisional Railway Manager, J.N. Jagannath.

Derivatives

re-erection

noun

‘It is not acceptable for Hounslow to express regret at the taking down of the sign when they should have required its re-erection as part of the redevelopment package,’ she added.
Example sentencesExamples
- The re-erection of the plaque commemorating the birthplace of Major John McBride who was executed in 1916 took place yesterday evening at The Helm Bar, The Quay, Westport.
- The fountain has been dismantled at Greenwich, where it stood at the Royal Naval College, and is now stored prior to re-erection on its original plinth.
- The various stones which made up the obelisk are believed to lie in the river, perhaps awaiting re-erection as a new monument to peace.
- There will be a gap before the second phase starts and re-erection of the wall is still in its planning stage.

Definition of re-erect in US English:

re-erect

verbˌriəˈrɛktˌrēəˈrekt

[with object]

Erect (something, especially a building) again.
Example sentencesExamples
- Meanwhile the old institute is set for a new life, as two companies from Brierfield and Burnley have expressed an interest in buying the building and re-erecting it.
- The fence, complete with spikes, was being re-erected yesterday in a field opposite Vowley View as locals gathered to voice their anger.
- Hidden during the Civil War in a garden near Holborn, the statue was re-erected in 1675 on the site of the original Charing Cross, the point by which all distances to London are measured.
- Police continued to keep a close watch on the squatters to ensure that the makeshift homes were not re-erected once the demolition was completed.
- But the signs, which cost the parish £215, will not be re-erected because members reversed their policy after being bombarded with complaints.
- ‘I regarded that as grounds for re-erecting the fence that Mr Johnson had taken down on several occasions,’ said Mr Moore.
- Should we re-erect the original Stüler building?
- Last year the chapel was re-erected at the museum after a meticulous restoration that lasted ten years.
- Demolishing and re-erecting it 7ft wider would cost £440,000, but repairing it in its original state would cost another £32,000.
- Deerness farmer, and islands councillor, Jim Foubister bought the structure and plans to re-erect it on his farm next year.
- Incidentally, the station building has been re-erected at the same place with the same track alignment, according to the Divisional Railway Manager, J.N. Jagannath.
- It will be a huge operation to dismantle them and then re-erect them at Taccoa but it's nice to know they will be going somewhere appropriate.
- But not until November 1941 was a central schedule established for re-erecting the evacuated factories.
- And his memorial is also to be re-erected and rededicated at a special service at Fagley United Reformed Church on Sunday, April 5, at 10 am.
- It owes its survival to having been dismantled and re-erected by a medieval bishop as the entrance to his palace, now used as the Palais de Justice.
- It is our intention to re-erect fencing damaged by vandals and joy riders.
- Southern Electric received the first reports of the power cut at 3.30 pm and were still working to re-erect the overhead line seven hours later.
- According to one recent opinion poll, 12% of east Germans think it would be a good thing if the Berlin Wall were re-erected; twice as many west Germans think the same.
- The ground was cold underfoot but we were laughing as we fetched rocks from the river, re-erected the tent and weighed down its rim with the rocks.
- In principle, the building is demountable and may be re-erected next year in Ireland.

单词	re-erect
释义	Definition of re-erect in English: re-erect verb riːɪˈrɛktˌriəˈrɛkt [with object] Erect (something, especially a building) again. the great glass house was dismantled and re-erected at Sydenham re-erected farmhouses Example sentencesExamples The fence, complete with spikes, was being re-erected yesterday in a field opposite Vowley View as locals gathered to voice their anger. Hidden during the Civil War in a garden near Holborn, the statue was re-erected in 1675 on the site of the original Charing Cross, the point by which all distances to London are measured. But the signs, which cost the parish £215, will not be re-erected because members reversed their policy after being bombarded with complaints. Meanwhile the old institute is set for a new life, as two companies from Brierfield and Burnley have expressed an interest in buying the building and re-erecting it. Police continued to keep a close watch on the squatters to ensure that the makeshift homes were not re-erected once the demolition was completed. Should we re-erect the original Stüler building? Southern Electric received the first reports of the power cut at 3.30 pm and were still working to re-erect the overhead line seven hours later. Deerness farmer, and islands councillor, Jim Foubister bought the structure and plans to re-erect it on his farm next year. Last year the chapel was re-erected at the museum after a meticulous restoration that lasted ten years. In principle, the building is demountable and may be re-erected next year in Ireland. ‘I regarded that as grounds for re-erecting the fence that Mr Johnson had taken down on several occasions,’ said Mr Moore. And his memorial is also to be re-erected and rededicated at a special service at Fagley United Reformed Church on Sunday, April 5, at 10 am. But not until November 1941 was a central schedule established for re-erecting the evacuated factories. It is our intention to re-erect fencing damaged by vandals and joy riders. It will be a huge operation to dismantle them and then re-erect them at Taccoa but it's nice to know they will be going somewhere appropriate. The ground was cold underfoot but we were laughing as we fetched rocks from the river, re-erected the tent and weighed down its rim with the rocks. It owes its survival to having been dismantled and re-erected by a medieval bishop as the entrance to his palace, now used as the Palais de Justice. Demolishing and re-erecting it 7ft wider would cost £440,000, but repairing it in its original state would cost another £32,000. According to one recent opinion poll, 12% of east Germans think it would be a good thing if the Berlin Wall were re-erected; twice as many west Germans think the same. Incidentally, the station building has been re-erected at the same place with the same track alignment, according to the Divisional Railway Manager, J.N. Jagannath. Derivatives re-erection noun ‘It is not acceptable for Hounslow to express regret at the taking down of the sign when they should have required its re-erection as part of the redevelopment package,’ she added. Example sentencesExamples The re-erection of the plaque commemorating the birthplace of Major John McBride who was executed in 1916 took place yesterday evening at The Helm Bar, The Quay, Westport. The fountain has been dismantled at Greenwich, where it stood at the Royal Naval College, and is now stored prior to re-erection on its original plinth. The various stones which made up the obelisk are believed to lie in the river, perhaps awaiting re-erection as a new monument to peace. There will be a gap before the second phase starts and re-erection of the wall is still in its planning stage. Definition of re-erect in US English: re-erect verbˌriəˈrɛktˌrēəˈrekt [with object] Erect (something, especially a building) again. Example sentencesExamples Meanwhile the old institute is set for a new life, as two companies from Brierfield and Burnley have expressed an interest in buying the building and re-erecting it. The fence, complete with spikes, was being re-erected yesterday in a field opposite Vowley View as locals gathered to voice their anger. Hidden during the Civil War in a garden near Holborn, the statue was re-erected in 1675 on the site of the original Charing Cross, the point by which all distances to London are measured. Police continued to keep a close watch on the squatters to ensure that the makeshift homes were not re-erected once the demolition was completed. But the signs, which cost the parish £215, will not be re-erected because members reversed their policy after being bombarded with complaints. ‘I regarded that as grounds for re-erecting the fence that Mr Johnson had taken down on several occasions,’ said Mr Moore. Should we re-erect the original Stüler building? Last year the chapel was re-erected at the museum after a meticulous restoration that lasted ten years. Demolishing and re-erecting it 7ft wider would cost £440,000, but repairing it in its original state would cost another £32,000. Deerness farmer, and islands councillor, Jim Foubister bought the structure and plans to re-erect it on his farm next year. Incidentally, the station building has been re-erected at the same place with the same track alignment, according to the Divisional Railway Manager, J.N. Jagannath. It will be a huge operation to dismantle them and then re-erect them at Taccoa but it's nice to know they will be going somewhere appropriate. But not until November 1941 was a central schedule established for re-erecting the evacuated factories. And his memorial is also to be re-erected and rededicated at a special service at Fagley United Reformed Church on Sunday, April 5, at 10 am. It owes its survival to having been dismantled and re-erected by a medieval bishop as the entrance to his palace, now used as the Palais de Justice. It is our intention to re-erect fencing damaged by vandals and joy riders. Southern Electric received the first reports of the power cut at 3.30 pm and were still working to re-erect the overhead line seven hours later. According to one recent opinion poll, 12% of east Germans think it would be a good thing if the Berlin Wall were re-erected; twice as many west Germans think the same. The ground was cold underfoot but we were laughing as we fetched rocks from the river, re-erected the tent and weighed down its rim with the rocks. In principle, the building is demountable and may be re-erected next year in Ireland.
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