| 释义 |
reintegration|riːɪntɪˈgreɪʃən|
[a. F. réintégration (15th c.), or ad. med.L. reintegrātiōn-em (Du Cange), noun of action f. reintegrāre: see prec. and redintegration.]
†1. Renewal of an enterprise. Obs. rare—1.
1605Bacon Adv. Learn. ii. xxi. §1 In theyr inceptions, progressions, recoyls, reintegrations, approches and atteynings to their ends.
2. a. = redintegration 3. ? Obs.
1616in Crt. & Times Jas. I (1848) I. 430 There is no great opinion here of the reintegration of this worthy man into his former honours and brightness. a1631Donne Lett. 3 For re-integration to her Majestie's favour; in comparison whereof, all other Circumstances are but as atomi. 1795in Ld. Auckland's Corr. (1862) III. 299 To make a stipulation in favour of the reintegration of the Stadtholder.
†b. = redintegration 4. Obs. rare—1.
1656Heylin Surv. France 214 During her Sons minority, and after since her reintegration with him, she hath made herself so absolute a mistresse of his mind [etc.].
3. = redintegration 1.
It has supplanted redintegration as the usual form in this sense.
1818Colebrooke Obligations 221 Entire restitution and re-integration in the instance of agreements merely voidable. 1850Tait's Mag. XVII. 701/1 Nothing could appease his remorse but the reintegration of the victim's fame. 1890Morris in Mackail Life (1899) II. 241 It is not the dissolution of society for which we strive, but its re-integration. 1973Times 13 Feb. 7/2 Soviet consular officials have told them that their reintegration ‘will take time’. 1977Sunday Times Mag. (Perth, Austral.) 4/4 It was not the chattering of birds on the roof that set reintegration in process. 1979Internat. Rehabilit. Med. I. 45/2 Intensive rehabilitation is indicated when..at least social reintegration into the family can be achieved. |