Definition of readvance in English:

readvance

noun ˌriːədˈvansˌriːədˈvɑːns

An advance after a retreat or withdrawal; a renewed advance; Geology the renewed advance of an ice sheet or glacier.

verb ˌriːədˈvansˌriːədˈvɑːns

1with object To advance (a person or thing) again, or to a further extent.
2no object To advance again, or to a further extent.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Brand (1744–1806), antiquary and topographer. From readvance
late 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Johnson (fl. 1592–1622), writer. From re- + advance.

Definition of readvance in US English:

readvance

noun

An advance after a retreat or withdrawal; a renewed advance; Geology the renewed advance of an ice sheet or glacier.

verb

1with object To advance (a person or thing) again, or to a further extent.
2no object To advance again, or to a further extent.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Brand (1744–1806), antiquary and topographer. From readvance<br>late 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Johnson (fl. 1592–1622), writer. From re- + advance.

单词	readvance
释义	Definition of readvance in English: readvance noun ˌriːədˈvansˌriːədˈvɑːns An advance after a retreat or withdrawal; a renewed advance; Geology the renewed advance of an ice sheet or glacier. verb ˌriːədˈvansˌriːədˈvɑːns 1with object To advance (a person or thing) again, or to a further extent. 2no object To advance again, or to a further extent. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Brand (1744–1806), antiquary and topographer. From readvance late 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Johnson (fl. 1592–1622), writer. From re- + advance. Definition of readvance in US English: readvance noun An advance after a retreat or withdrawal; a renewed advance; Geology the renewed advance of an ice sheet or glacier. verb 1with object To advance (a person or thing) again, or to a further extent. 2no object To advance again, or to a further extent. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Brand (1744–1806), antiquary and topographer. From readvance<br>late 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Johnson (fl. 1592–1622), writer. From re- + advance.
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