| 释义 |
Definition of respray in English: resprayverb riːˈspreɪ [with object]Spray (something, especially a vehicle) with a new coat of paint. they have resprayed their cars to avoid detection Example sentencesExamples - It was resprayed on Friday and got done again on Saturday night.
- A former driving school car is also easily spotted by the poor panel gaps and resprayed bodywork that come from the numerous minor prangs of learner drivers.
- Every time a stone hits one of those vans, I know that is £500 worth of respraying, and I ask myself who is paying, and the answer is we are.
- Gardaí now say that the car, which is described as ‘sparkling blue’, was recently resprayed and are anxious to talk to anyone who may have worked on the car.
- It's not like a stolen car that can be resprayed and given a false number plate.
- If you do find some they'll probably be resprayed write-offs.
- While the fact that a car has been resprayed doesn't necessarily indicate its vendor is trying to pull a fast one, it does start to raise concerns.
- I had my Porsche resprayed last year by an approved Porsche body shop.
- One of my clearest memories of my early years as a car buff was when my Dad’ s friend Clive resprayed his Morgan in our garage.
- He was on his way to a garage to have his car resprayed when it spun out of control and went down an embankment.
- Then I sent the tank and side casings away to be resprayed in the proper paint.
- A police spokesman said that a sharp implement was used to gouge deep scratches in the paintwork of the cars, and some are so badly damaged that they will need to be completely resprayed.
- One store manager quoted in our story today says that his company's premises are regularly targeted and only the other day they had to have a van resprayed.
- The entire car will now have to be resprayed costing thousands of euro, in what's been a rather frightening ordeal for the owner and residents in the area.
- I'd had it resprayed a beautiful powder blue and put in a loud sound system and used to rock around the trendy parts of north London feeling pretty smug about myself.
- The graffiti damaged almost the whole passenger side of the car, which the family believe will cost hundreds of pounds to respray.
- The car was taken to the body shop where it spent the next 14 weeks, being totally disassembled, taken back to bare metal and resprayed.
noun ˈriːspreɪ An instance of respraying something. Example sentencesExamples - I've fixed a lot of minor bodywork problems which have amounted to a virtual respray of the car.
- Up close, though, the shiny black paintwork was revealed to be slightly uneven, with small bubbles under the surface - indicating a shoddy respray.
- They quickly found it wasn't just a case of cars being a bit cheekily priced - but of resprays, write-offs, dubious documents and suspicious owners.
- He was looking at garaging, bodywork and a respray, minimum.
- I have booked it in for a respray at the end of this month. I want to have all the panels done in a shiny black.
- However, if you compare these prices against a quote for a respray from a quality bodyshop you may find a difference of at least a thousand pounds.
- The long term plan is for a respray and some new wheels.
- Vandals caused thousands of pounds of damage, because full resprays are required.
- So I am nearly at a stage where the frame is ready for a respray.
- If you've had an accident in it, had a respray, changed the wheels, done much more mileage than you claim, bought it as an import then say so.
- She says the wheel-arches of her car are ‘almost white’ with chips and the vehicle needs a complete respray because the wings and bonnet have also been damaged.
- Will a respray be perfect?
- How much would a respray cost?
- The defendant was not liable for the cost of the respray because, having damaged an already damaged car, his negligence was not the cause of the loss.
- If the paint is as bad as it sounds then a respray might well be the best fix but could be pricey.
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