recarry
/ˌriːˈkari/verb
1 [with object] To carry, bear, or convey back or again. Frequently in to carry and recarry.
2 [with object] To retake or reclaim (a town, position, ship, etc.) from the enemy by military assault. Now chiefly: to regain (a district, etc.) in an election.
Origin
Late Middle English; earliest use found in Rolls of Parliament. From re- + carry. Compare Middle French rapporter, classical Latin reportāre.
- railwaying
- Railway Institute
- railway label
- railwayless
- railway letter
- Railway Library
- railwayman
- railway mania
- railway novel
- railway pass
- railway rug
- railway speed
- railway spine
- railway station
- railway stock
- railway switch
- railway time
- railway warrant
- railway whistle
- railway works
- railway yard
- rail work
- railworks
- rail yard
- raiment