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单词 re-up
释义

Definition of re-up in US English:

re-up

verbre-ups, re-upping, re-upped ˈriˌəpˈrēˌəpˈriˌəp
[no object]informal
  • 1Re-enlist.

    he never regretted re-upping during the war
    Example sentencesExamples
    • I spent time in Northern BC with my family after my dad decided not to re-up in the service during Vietnam.
    • Statistically, more people re-enlist for combat duty than re-up for a commodore's job.
    • When I was given the option to leave [West Point] or re-up for five more years after graduation, I left.
    • If command provides no support for a job well done, a life saved, a convoy/mission completed, how can we expect the soldiers to re-up?
    • And some divisions, like the National Guard, are pushing for new incentives to reel in recruits and get the already enlisted to re-up.
    • If they don't re-up they will be reassigned.
    • The USA Today piece points out the non-financial motivations that lead Gis to re-up.
    • I think this is largely the result of strong reenlistment incentives, and initiatives at the unit level to get soldiers to re-up.
    • When it was time to re-up or move on, she stayed.
    • I'd refused to re-up and go for promotion.
    • To receive the bonus, soldiers have to re-up for a minimum of three years.
    • As a lance corporal whose enlistment was nearly over, he knew he would have to re-up in the reserves in order to qualify for education benefits.
    • Many, like you, say they worry that, when this is over or even in the middle, others are going to leave and not re-up, because this is not what they signed up for.
    • Now, apparently for only $8 million more, the study will expand to "getting families to re-up in time of war."
    • The thing is, her job is so overmanned, the Navy has already cut the re-enlistment bonus for it and yet, she tells me she would still re-up if she could.
    • Second, his proposal is premised on the idea that you should make it virtually impossible to leave the military, forcing the economically disadvantaged to re-up.
    • The only problem may be how difficult the Army is making it for soldiers to re-up because of the economy.
    • The only catch, though, was they had to re-up from Sept. 17-30.
    • In 2008, as the stock market cratered and the housing market collapsed, more young members of the Army, Air Force, and Navy decided to re-up.
    • Of course, the usual caveats are attached to this story—could get worse, Guard and Reserve troops won't re-up, etc., etc., etc.
    1. 1.1 Renew an arrangement, such as an employment contract or membership agreement.
      I'm not likely to re-up with this phone company
      with object CBS has re-upped Harmon for a ninth season
      Example sentencesExamples
      • To the surprise of many, he did re-up last November, then promoted Isaacson to the No. 2 spot just two months later.
      • Whether or not Kidd decides to re-up in New Jersey, he's turned the fortunes of the franchise around.
      • Re-up every year, strengthen the product, widen your consumer base.
      • The other night they called to see if I wanted to re-up the subscription for some ridiculously low price.
      • It could face a situation where a lot of customers decide not to re-up with the company.
      • Also, they want to re-up for education benefits, for health insurance.
      • Any of you tech wizards can monkey around and re-up it in an easier form if you're so inclined.
      • The shadow banking system is particularly vulnerable to runs commercial paper investors refusing to re-up when their paper matures.
      • Are there any circumstances under which you might re-up?
      • The franchise's recent growth convinced him to forsake a crack at the free-agent market and re-up in Raleigh.
      • But sending them an instantaneous thank you and updates on issues of particular interest to them are two good reasons to think they might re-up.
      • The 73% of clients who re-up with you each year should be mined for ideas, promotion, and bucks.
      • Assuming they re-up Terry Adams, this is a very good bullpen.
      • While he says that more than 50% of users re-up after the first free year, analysts believe that the pay-up rate is lower.
      • The Suns will re-up with him for three years at about $5 million.
      • I've subscribed over the past year and, frankly, was not going to re-up.
      • Hell, even if you have Comcast now, you might want to cancel your plan and re-up under your wife's name just to get that Wii.
      • Before, they had one easy, clear choice: re-up their subscription or have no protection.
      • If he does opt to re-up, then there's no doubt that the Lakers' roster has been secretly refashioned to meet his specifications.
      • Nearly 70% of subscribers plan to re-up with the magazine.
 
 

Definition of re-up in US English:

re-up

verbˈrēˌəpˈriˌəp
[no object]US informal
  • 1Re-enlist.

    he never regretted re-upping during the war
    Example sentencesExamples
    • As a lance corporal whose enlistment was nearly over, he knew he would have to re-up in the reserves in order to qualify for education benefits.
    • I'd refused to re-up and go for promotion.
    • The only problem may be how difficult the Army is making it for soldiers to re-up because of the economy.
    • The thing is, her job is so overmanned, the Navy has already cut the re-enlistment bonus for it and yet, she tells me she would still re-up if she could.
    • I spent time in Northern BC with my family after my dad decided not to re-up in the service during Vietnam.
    • If command provides no support for a job well done, a life saved, a convoy/mission completed, how can we expect the soldiers to re-up?
    • Second, his proposal is premised on the idea that you should make it virtually impossible to leave the military, forcing the economically disadvantaged to re-up.
    • Now, apparently for only $8 million more, the study will expand to "getting families to re-up in time of war."
    • Of course, the usual caveats are attached to this story—could get worse, Guard and Reserve troops won't re-up, etc., etc., etc.
    • When it was time to re-up or move on, she stayed.
    • Many, like you, say they worry that, when this is over or even in the middle, others are going to leave and not re-up, because this is not what they signed up for.
    • To receive the bonus, soldiers have to re-up for a minimum of three years.
    • I think this is largely the result of strong reenlistment incentives, and initiatives at the unit level to get soldiers to re-up.
    • In 2008, as the stock market cratered and the housing market collapsed, more young members of the Army, Air Force, and Navy decided to re-up.
    • When I was given the option to leave [West Point] or re-up for five more years after graduation, I left.
    • Statistically, more people re-enlist for combat duty than re-up for a commodore's job.
    • The only catch, though, was they had to re-up from Sept. 17-30.
    • And some divisions, like the National Guard, are pushing for new incentives to reel in recruits and get the already enlisted to re-up.
    • The USA Today piece points out the non-financial motivations that lead Gis to re-up.
    • If they don't re-up they will be reassigned.
    1. 1.1 Renew an arrangement such as an employment contract or membership agreement.
      I'm not likely to re-up with this phone company
      with object she hasn't re-upped her contract
      Example sentencesExamples
      • I've subscribed over the past year and, frankly, was not going to re-up.
      • The other night they called to see if I wanted to re-up the subscription for some ridiculously low price.
      • Are there any circumstances under which you might re-up?
      • The 73% of clients who re-up with you each year should be mined for ideas, promotion, and bucks.
      • While he says that more than 50% of users re-up after the first free year, analysts believe that the pay-up rate is lower.
      • Any of you tech wizards can monkey around and re-up it in an easier form if you're so inclined.
      • The franchise's recent growth convinced him to forsake a crack at the free-agent market and re-up in Raleigh.
      • But sending them an instantaneous thank you and updates on issues of particular interest to them are two good reasons to think they might re-up.
      • Whether or not Kidd decides to re-up in New Jersey, he's turned the fortunes of the franchise around.
      • Nearly 70% of subscribers plan to re-up with the magazine.
      • It could face a situation where a lot of customers decide not to re-up with the company.
      • Assuming they re-up Terry Adams, this is a very good bullpen.
      • Re-up every year, strengthen the product, widen your consumer base.
      • If he does opt to re-up, then there's no doubt that the Lakers' roster has been secretly refashioned to meet his specifications.
      • The shadow banking system is particularly vulnerable to runs commercial paper investors refusing to re-up when their paper matures.
      • Also, they want to re-up for education benefits, for health insurance.
      • Before, they had one easy, clear choice: re-up their subscription or have no protection.
      • The Suns will re-up with him for three years at about $5 million.
      • To the surprise of many, he did re-up last November, then promoted Isaacson to the No. 2 spot just two months later.
      • Hell, even if you have Comcast now, you might want to cancel your plan and re-up under your wife's name just to get that Wii.
 
 
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更新时间:2024/12/23 19:53:55