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reheat. In DICTIOUS you will not only get to know all the dictionary meanings for the word
reheat, but we will also tell you about its etymology, its characteristics and you will know how to say
reheat in singular and plural. Everything you need to know about the word
reheat you have here. The definition of the word
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reheat, as well as those of other words, enriches your vocabulary and provides you with more and better linguistic resources.
English
Etymology
From re- + heat.
Pronunciation
Noun
reheat (plural reheats)
- (aeronautics, chiefly British) An afterburner.
Verb
reheat (third-person singular simple present reheats, present participle reheating, simple past and past participle reheated)
- (transitive) To heat something after it has cooled off, especially previously cooked food (also in figurative senses).
- I’m reheating some leftovers for dinner.
1626, Trajano Boccalini, translated by William Vaughan, The New-Found Politicke, London: Francis Williams, Part 3, Chapter 17, p. 218:[…] the street of the Latin and Italian Poets, smelt only like the broth of reheated Coleworts.
- 1649, uncredited translator, A Discourse of a Method for the Well Guiding of Reason, and the Discovery of Truth in the Sciences by René Descartes, London, Part 5, p. 85,
- And if we examine how this heat is communicated to the other members, must we not avow that ’tis by means of the bloud, which passing the heart, reheats it self there, and thence disperseth it self thorow the whole body:
1970, Robertson Davies, chapter 3, in Fifth Business, Penguin, published 1977, page 137:[…] this conversation reheated my strong sense of guilt and responsibility about Paul; the war and my adult life had banked down that fire but not quenched it.
2003, Carol Shields, “Segue”, in The Collected Stories, London: Fourth Estate, published 2004, page 19:We already know each other’s views on these subjects; we speak in order to keep the silence away. It’s as though we reheat these issues in our very dear little copper saucepan—so battered and beloved—hoping by accident to stir in something new.
- (intransitive) To become hot again after having cooled off (also in figurative senses).
- He put the soup on the stove to reheat.
- 2011 Helen Hollick, I am the Chosen King , Naperville, IL: Sourcebooks, Part 3, Chapter 7, p. 416,
- Dissension was reheating in southern Wales, but at least Wales could be quashed.
Translations
heat something after it has cooled off
- Catalan: reescalfar (ca)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 熱/热 (zh) (rè), 加熱/加热 (zh) (jiārè), 再熱/再热 (zh) (zàirè)
- Finnish: lämmittää (fi)
- French: réchauffer (fr)
- Galician: requecer (gl), requentar (gl)
- Georgian: შეათბობს (šeatbobs)
- German: aufwärmen (de), erhitzen (de)
- Greek: αναθερμαίνω (el) (anathermaíno)
- Italian: riscaldare (it)
- Japanese: 加熱する (ja) (かねつする, kanetsu suru), 再熱する (さいねつする, sainetsu suru), 再加熱する (さいかねつする, saikanetsu suru)
- Norman: rêcaûffer
- Portuguese: reaquecer (pt), requentar (pt)
- Russian: разогрева́ть (ru) impf (razogrevátʹ), разогре́ть (ru) pf (razogrétʹ), подогрева́ть (ru) impf (podogrevátʹ), подогре́ть (ru) pf (podogrétʹ)
- Spanish: recalentar (es)
- Thai: อุ่น (th) (ùn)
- Vietnamese: hâm (vi)
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Anagrams
Middle English
Verb
reheat
- Alternative form of rehete