Definition of rebind in English:
rebind
verbrebound riːˈbʌɪndriˈbaɪnd
[with object]Give a new binding to (a book)
the Book of Kells was repaired and rebound in 1953 in four volumes
Example sentencesExamples
- Miss Beatrice Forder was responsible for rebinding the Winchester Bible in the cathedral and, for a time, was employed to repair some of the city archives.
- So, my present mind is to direct the solicitors for the appellants to uplift the appeal books, take out the confidential papers, rebind them, and go from there.
- Until it was rebound a few years ago, the book consisted of two stout volumes in the Public Record Office.
- The sewn paper binding seems sturdy enough, but libraries will likely want to rebind the book for their collections.
- He absorbed complete sections of the Encyclopaedia Britannica while rebinding a worn ‘E to F’ volume, returning again and again to the article on electricity.