| 释义 |
reattach, v.|riːəˈtætʃ|
[re- 5 a. Cf. F. rattacher (15th c.); OF. rattachier.]
†1. trans. Law. To seize (a person) by authority of a writ of reattachment. Const. for. Obs.
1607Cowell Interpr. s.v. Reattachment, Reattachment general seemeth to be, where a man is reattached for his appearance vpon all writs of Assise lying against him.
2. To attach again. Const. to.
1814Sir R. Wilson Priv. Diary (1862) II. 489 His lordship..suggests that marshal Bellegarde should re-attach to his own army the division Göber. 1841–4Emerson Ess. Ser. ii. i. (1876) 22 The poet, who reattaches things to nature and the Whole. 1921O. E. Inglis Burchard's Textbk. Dental Path. & Therapeutics (ed. 6) vi. xxviii. 777 The first indication [of when a tooth has been forced out by accident] has ever been acted upon by parents who have quickly pressed teeth into their places where they became reattached. 1952W. H. Archer Manual of Oral Surg. i. 41/2 The tooth became re⁓attached, and circulation into the pulp tissue was re⁓established. 1957G. Ryle in C. A. Mace Brit. Philos. in Mid-Century 254 The notion of meaning had been..partly detached from the notion of naming and re-attached to the notion of saying.
refl.1813W. Taylor in Monthly Rev. LXXII. 424 The church separated from the aristocracy, and re-attached itself to the regal order. 1860Tyndall Glac. ii. xxii. 347 The ice was crushed, but the crushed fragments soon re-attached themselves. 1953I. Glickman Clin. Periodontol. xxxvii. 609 The problem hinges upon the question of whether the periodontal tissues reattach themselves to tooth surface previously denuded by disease..or whether they are attached at the level of the pre-existent pocket. 1980D. Williams Murder for Treasure v. 45 The guard..had re-attached himself to Treasure's entourage.
Hence reaˈttached ppl. a.
1928H. K. Box Treatm. Periodontal Pocket iii. 117 The arrangement of the reattached tissues on the curetted cemental surface. |