Definition of redisplay in English:

redisplay

verb

[with object]

Display (something) again or differently.
after decades in storage, the collection is now rehoused and redisplayed
Example sentencesExamples
- Maybe it was just as well that we kept the nicer cards for redisplay because no snow made its appearance in the Christmases of my youth.
- Data for the ric - 8 containing strains are redisplayed on a log scale in the graph to the right.
- The house will be redecorated, rewired and redisplayed, producing a lifelike Georgian home in which visitors will experience the sights, sounds and smells of domestic life in Wordsworth's day.
- O'Neill said: ‘The People's Palace was last redisplayed in 1998.’
- She said: ‘Ornamental objects have indeed been redisplayed in Frogmore House, which is open to the public during the summer months.’
- A programmer can find new ways for data from one of these devices to be manipulated and then played, used, edited, redisplayed etc etc on any of these devices.
- The third phase of an eight year, 3.75 million pound project to redisplay the V&A's silver collection opens today.
- Reynolds was also responsible for redisplaying the museum's portrait miniatures.
- The comments already written still exist, and I can redisplay them.
- A new lighting rig will be installed with new wall coverings and a refurbished floor, while the permanent collection of paintings will be redisplayed in the rest of the gallery.
- Mr Hall was full of praise for the National Trust for initiating the project, which will see a redisplayed and reinterpreted Wordsworth House reopen to the public next month.
- The nine-month refurbishment has involved a complete redecoration and redisplaying of works, and also the creation of a new area called The Studio, to be used for educational activities and events.
- By moving Othello from the visual medium of cinema to the visual space of the art gallery, Wilson redisplays Othello as a different kind of spectacle - the exhibition object.
- The current bid aims to restore the main hall and ancillary buildings and redisplay the museum's unique social history collections.
- The opportunity to redisplay the domestic metalware collections in London's Victoria and Albert Museum has led to a reassessment of the museum's historical lighting equipment.

单词	redisplay
释义	Definition of redisplay in English: redisplay verb [with object] Display (something) again or differently. after decades in storage, the collection is now rehoused and redisplayed Example sentencesExamples Maybe it was just as well that we kept the nicer cards for redisplay because no snow made its appearance in the Christmases of my youth. Data for the ric - 8 containing strains are redisplayed on a log scale in the graph to the right. The house will be redecorated, rewired and redisplayed, producing a lifelike Georgian home in which visitors will experience the sights, sounds and smells of domestic life in Wordsworth's day. O'Neill said: ‘The People's Palace was last redisplayed in 1998.’ She said: ‘Ornamental objects have indeed been redisplayed in Frogmore House, which is open to the public during the summer months.’ A programmer can find new ways for data from one of these devices to be manipulated and then played, used, edited, redisplayed etc etc on any of these devices. The third phase of an eight year, 3.75 million pound project to redisplay the V&A's silver collection opens today. Reynolds was also responsible for redisplaying the museum's portrait miniatures. The comments already written still exist, and I can redisplay them. A new lighting rig will be installed with new wall coverings and a refurbished floor, while the permanent collection of paintings will be redisplayed in the rest of the gallery. Mr Hall was full of praise for the National Trust for initiating the project, which will see a redisplayed and reinterpreted Wordsworth House reopen to the public next month. The nine-month refurbishment has involved a complete redecoration and redisplaying of works, and also the creation of a new area called The Studio, to be used for educational activities and events. By moving Othello from the visual medium of cinema to the visual space of the art gallery, Wilson redisplays Othello as a different kind of spectacle - the exhibition object. The current bid aims to restore the main hall and ancillary buildings and redisplay the museum's unique social history collections. The opportunity to redisplay the domestic metalware collections in London's Victoria and Albert Museum has led to a reassessment of the museum's historical lighting equipment.
随便看	neuroglia neuroglial neuroglias neuroglioblastoma neuroglycopenia neuroglycopenic neurogram neurography neurohaemal neurohemal neurohistologic neurohistological neurohistologist neurohistology neurohormonal neurohormone neurohormones neurohumoral neurohumour neurohypophyseal neurohypophyseal neurohypophyses neurohypophysial neurohypophysial neurohypophysis