| 释义 |
Definition of rebuild in English: rebuildverbrebuilt riːˈbɪldriˈbɪld [with object]Build (something) again after it has been damaged or destroyed. after the earthquake people set about rebuilding their homes figurative we try to help them rebuild their lives Example sentencesExamples - The garage belongs to a family in nearby Church Road, who rebuilt it as a double garage just two years ago.
- The police later took away their clothes as they rebuilt the bomb as part of the painstaking investigation.
- Work eventually went ahead and the centre was rebuilt using traditional materials.
- Instead, she rebuilt her life and career and launched her own jewellery line.
- The couple are staying with friends but Mr Patrick said they intend to return to their home when it is rebuilt.
- Even when the area is rebuilt, and it will take a long time, many companies will have moved outside the city for good.
- When it was totally gutted by fire 10 years later it was rebuilt and prospered.
- Until it was rebuilt, passengers had to change cars and cross the bridge by foot.
- Once the place is rebuilt, cleaned and sorted, viewers of the show can holiday there.
- When the home was rebuilt the town was expected to provide the new access bridge.
- Its 205 pupils will be bussed to a school 13 miles away while the building is rebuilt.
- The building used to look a bit fancier, and much more decorative, but it was never rebuilt.
- Eventually, the front wall was rebuilt and the windows repositioned in their original places.
- He has never rebuilt the confidence which his father unintentionally destroyed in childhood.
- The Germans rebuilt the dams far more quickly than the Allies had expected.
- The wall was partly rebuilt in May, but left without coping stones on, leaving it open to weather damage.
- Let there be no short cuts any more and let roads be rebuilt from their foundations if necessary.
- Whether or not it ought to be rebuilt is secondary to the real issue: can it be rebuilt?
- Mr Kingston said it was essential that links between the food producer and the consumer were rebuilt.
- Now he reveals how he rebuilt his marriage and his hopes for the country's future
Synonyms reconstruct, renovate, restore, refashion, remodel, revamp, remake, reassemble recondition North American informal rehab
noun riːˈbɪldriˈbɪldrēˈbildˈriˌbɪld 1An instance of rebuilding. the Trust have recognized the hard work of all who were involved in this daunting rebuild Example sentencesExamples - But Ilkley campaigners say they would still like to hear updates on how things are progressing with the potential rebuild of the Coronation Hospital.
- There is also no time table for the rebuild but the club is hoping to complete the aircraft in 2005.
- The couple decided to project-manage the rebuild and do much of the construction work.
- I spent the afternoon working on a website rebuild which wound up requiring an animated banner.
- It will take a major rebuild before the pub can be re-opened.
- This could prove quite costly if the system was not originally designed for rebuild - as in many cases.
- The increase will be evenly split between rebuilds and cash outlays for digital boxes.
- The centre of the site shows the headquarters building which underwent several rebuilds.
- When we found this out we took major action, developing a 20-year rebuild strategy.
- Other funding sources for the rebuild could include a forthcoming bid to the Heritage Lottery Fund.
- I'm getting there on the website rebuild, but it's slow going!
- The engines are guaranteed to run 6500 km between rebuilds, and will be €75,000 for a pre-raced version, or €150,000 for a new-build.
- I was cleaning out a bunch of old files that have followed me through 3 rebuilds of my computer.
- It is always cheaper to pay now rather than later, so it became a case of doing a preventative total rebuild on everything.
- It usually necessitates a complete rebuild of the machine which is a complex and lengthy procedure, hence the high cost.
- Every now and then I get the urge to continue the rebuild of my music collection onto CDs.
- We have noted the various letters from Marlborough residents concerning the rebuild of St John's School.
- The big institutional shareholders apparently have their own ideas about a new chairman and a couple of new directors to preside over the board rebuild.
- Mr Galloway said the rebuild was part of a strategy for the next ten to 15 years.
- I have seen the results of some good rebuild programs and, unfortunately, some bad ones.
- 1.1 A thing that has been rebuilt, especially a vehicle or other machine.
the rebuilds include a number of Delage cars Example sentencesExamples - I found Phil's post particularly illuminating, and tried turning off a few of the automatic index template rebuilds.
- They had several original Enigma machines, and the better part of a rebuild of Colossus, the first ever electronic computer.
- In fact, we almost always recommend factory rebuilds for our customers nowadays - in part, for this very reason.
- The Peugeot driver was helped by a gearbox rebuild to stay clear of France's Sebastien Loeb after one stage was scrapped following safety concerns.
Derivatives adjective While some still regard linered cylinders to be more durable and rebuildable, others regard them as a Band-Aid on manufacturing processes. Example sentencesExamples - With this thought in mind, this company has been building forward and reversible compactors that are completely rebuildable at a reasonable cost.
- The PFP - 2 is 100 percent rebuildable, boasts a 160-psi max pressure output and uses an oversize cast alloy base with a three-point design for superior stability.
- Blackburn's Frame Pump comes in three lengths, from 16.5 to 22 inches, and is made with a tough aluminum body and rebuildable internals.
- The business of compiling from source, installing or fidgeting with rebuildable source RPMs has never been for the faint-of-heart.
noun Do you have any suggestions on how to tell a good rebuilder from a not-so-good one? Example sentencesExamples - Mr. Clark is a marine engine rebuilder and licensed mechanic.
- He made a name for himself as a rebuilder of failing enterprises and gained valuable experience in obtaining and handling capital.
- The most phlegmatic, untroubled rebuilder of wobbling innings in the world today, the 35-year-old left hander shrugged off every ball that gloved him and every one that scuttled.
- I met fuel-injection-pump rebuilders who knew the gross margins of every nozzle and pump they produced.
Definition of rebuild in US English: rebuildverbrēˈbildriˈbɪld [with object]Build (something) again after it has been damaged or destroyed. figurative we try to help them rebuild their lives he rebuilt the cathedral church Example sentencesExamples - Work eventually went ahead and the centre was rebuilt using traditional materials.
- Now he reveals how he rebuilt his marriage and his hopes for the country's future
- Even when the area is rebuilt, and it will take a long time, many companies will have moved outside the city for good.
- The couple are staying with friends but Mr Patrick said they intend to return to their home when it is rebuilt.
- When the home was rebuilt the town was expected to provide the new access bridge.
- The police later took away their clothes as they rebuilt the bomb as part of the painstaking investigation.
- Let there be no short cuts any more and let roads be rebuilt from their foundations if necessary.
- Its 205 pupils will be bussed to a school 13 miles away while the building is rebuilt.
- The wall was partly rebuilt in May, but left without coping stones on, leaving it open to weather damage.
- When it was totally gutted by fire 10 years later it was rebuilt and prospered.
- Instead, she rebuilt her life and career and launched her own jewellery line.
- He has never rebuilt the confidence which his father unintentionally destroyed in childhood.
- The garage belongs to a family in nearby Church Road, who rebuilt it as a double garage just two years ago.
- Once the place is rebuilt, cleaned and sorted, viewers of the show can holiday there.
- Whether or not it ought to be rebuilt is secondary to the real issue: can it be rebuilt?
- Until it was rebuilt, passengers had to change cars and cross the bridge by foot.
- Eventually, the front wall was rebuilt and the windows repositioned in their original places.
- The building used to look a bit fancier, and much more decorative, but it was never rebuilt.
- The Germans rebuilt the dams far more quickly than the Allies had expected.
- Mr Kingston said it was essential that links between the food producer and the consumer were rebuilt.
Synonyms reconstruct, renovate, restore, refashion, remodel, revamp, remake, reassemble
nounriˈbɪldrēˈbildˈrēˌbildˈriˌbɪld 1An instance or rebuilding something, especially a vehicle or other machine. Example sentencesExamples - I spent the afternoon working on a website rebuild which wound up requiring an animated banner.
- It is always cheaper to pay now rather than later, so it became a case of doing a preventative total rebuild on everything.
- There is also no time table for the rebuild but the club is hoping to complete the aircraft in 2005.
- The engines are guaranteed to run 6500 km between rebuilds, and will be €75,000 for a pre-raced version, or €150,000 for a new-build.
- I was cleaning out a bunch of old files that have followed me through 3 rebuilds of my computer.
- It usually necessitates a complete rebuild of the machine which is a complex and lengthy procedure, hence the high cost.
- The couple decided to project-manage the rebuild and do much of the construction work.
- Every now and then I get the urge to continue the rebuild of my music collection onto CDs.
- I have seen the results of some good rebuild programs and, unfortunately, some bad ones.
- We have noted the various letters from Marlborough residents concerning the rebuild of St John's School.
- Other funding sources for the rebuild could include a forthcoming bid to the Heritage Lottery Fund.
- This could prove quite costly if the system was not originally designed for rebuild - as in many cases.
- The centre of the site shows the headquarters building which underwent several rebuilds.
- But Ilkley campaigners say they would still like to hear updates on how things are progressing with the potential rebuild of the Coronation Hospital.
- The increase will be evenly split between rebuilds and cash outlays for digital boxes.
- The big institutional shareholders apparently have their own ideas about a new chairman and a couple of new directors to preside over the board rebuild.
- It will take a major rebuild before the pub can be re-opened.
- When we found this out we took major action, developing a 20-year rebuild strategy.
- I'm getting there on the website rebuild, but it's slow going!
- Mr Galloway said the rebuild was part of a strategy for the next ten to 15 years.
- 1.1 A thing that has been rebuilt, especially a part of a motor vehicle, e.g., a motor or an alternator.
Example sentencesExamples - In fact, we almost always recommend factory rebuilds for our customers nowadays - in part, for this very reason.
- They had several original Enigma machines, and the better part of a rebuild of Colossus, the first ever electronic computer.
- The Peugeot driver was helped by a gearbox rebuild to stay clear of France's Sebastien Loeb after one stage was scrapped following safety concerns.
- I found Phil's post particularly illuminating, and tried turning off a few of the automatic index template rebuilds.
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