refetchv.

Brit.

/riːˈfɛtʃ/, U.S.

/ˌriˈfɛtʃ/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: re- prefix, fetch v.

Etymology: < re- prefix + fetch v.

1. transitive. To bring back (now rare). Formerly also: †to bring to life again (obsolete).

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > source or principle of life > resurrection or revival > [verb (transitive)]

quickOE

arearc1000

raisec1175

reara1325

upraisec1340

quickena1382

again-raisec1384

araisea1400

resuscea1400

revokea1413

recovera1425

revivec1425

suscitec1430

resuscite?c1450

risea1500

relive?1526

to call againa1529

resuscitate1532

requicken1576

refetch1599

reanimate1611

reinspire1611

reinanimatea1631

recreate1631

revivify1631

redivive1634

revivificate1660

resurrection1661

resurrect1773

re-embody1791

revivicate1798

re-energize1803

resurrectionize1804

revitalize1869

reimpress1883

the world > physical sensation > physical sensibility > [verb (transitive)] > restore to consciousness

wakenc1175

wakec1369

excitec1440

refetch1599

to bring again1636

the world > action or operation > amending > restoration > restoration of a person > [verb (transitive)]

uprighta1340

to bring to (one's) statea1387

restorea1387

remount?c1400

reducec1425

redraw1480

reintegrate1495

restitutec1503

repair?1521

revocate1527

recall1567

redintegrate1578

rehabilitate1580

refetch1599

revindicate1609

re-estate1611

uprighten1618

redintegrate1622

restate1625

redeem1686

1599 S. Daniel Musophilus in Poet. Ess. sig. B3 It must refetch her state from pouertie.

1623 J. Reynolds Triumphs Gods Revenge: 3rd Bk. xii. 96 The Providence and Iustice of God, doth now againe refetch bloudy Petro to act another part upon the Stage and Theatre of this History.

1623 J. Reynolds Triumphs Gods Revenge: 3rd Bk. Hist. xiii. 134 Shee faints twice in a chayce betwixt their armes, and all the cold water they threw in her face, could very hardly refetch her.

1779 E. Clark Misc. Poems 287 I faint—I faint—the cordial—fly—oh fly—Refetch the cordial, or I instant die.

1869 tr. J. Grimm & W. Grimm German Pop. Tales 392 The lights in the hall were rekindled, the drums and trumpets refetched.

1999 J. Markbreit & A. Steinberg Last Call xiii. 194 The ball will be refetched and the down replayed.

2. transitive. Computing. To retrieve (an instruction or data) again from memory, esp. repeatedly.

ΚΠ

1963 W. H. Ware Digital Computer Technol. & Design v. 5.25 Such a machine cannot refetch an instruction after it has been used, and may not be able to modify its instruction at all.

1981 IBM Techn. Disclosure Bull. 24 628 If MP [= multiprocessing] is on, the second operand is refetched with interlock.

2004 Game Developer (Nexis) 1 Jan. 33 Performance problems occur when the compiler assumes that the contents of memory can be changed by something other than the current code, and hence will continually refetch something from memory.

Derivatives

reˈfetching n.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > acquisition > [noun] > back or again

coveringc1230

restaurationa1398

recoverance1398

retrievingc1425

recoverc1430

readeption1471

recuperation1481

recovery1523

retiring1548

repossessing1576

regetting1585

recoverment1591

repossession1592

refetching1624

regainment1642

recooper1652

reattainment1661

reacquisition1719

revendication1760

retrievation1806

retrieve1853

regain1860

1624 J. Reynolds Votivæ Angliæ A j Incite and stirre vp your Royall resolutions, for the refetching and reconquering therof.

1996 Jrnl. Operational Res. Soc. 47 130 Restarts are served from the database disk through the re-fetching of the pages to be updated.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	refetch
释义	refetchv. Brit. /riːˈfɛtʃ/, U.S. /ˌriˈfɛtʃ/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: re- prefix, fetch v. Etymology: < re- prefix + fetch v. 1. transitive. To bring back (now rare). Formerly also: †to bring to life again (obsolete). ΘΚΠ the world > life > source or principle of life > resurrection or revival > [verb (transitive)] quickOE arearc1000 raisec1175 reara1325 upraisec1340 quickena1382 again-raisec1384 araisea1400 resuscea1400 revokea1413 recovera1425 revivec1425 suscitec1430 resuscite?c1450 risea1500 relive?1526 to call againa1529 resuscitate1532 requicken1576 refetch1599 reanimate1611 reinspire1611 reinanimatea1631 recreate1631 revivify1631 redivive1634 revivificate1660 resurrection1661 resurrect1773 re-embody1791 revivicate1798 re-energize1803 resurrectionize1804 revitalize1869 reimpress1883 the world > physical sensation > physical sensibility > [verb (transitive)] > restore to consciousness wakenc1175 wakec1369 excitec1440 refetch1599 to bring again1636 the world > action or operation > amending > restoration > restoration of a person > [verb (transitive)] uprighta1340 to bring to (one's) statea1387 restorea1387 remount?c1400 reducec1425 redraw1480 reintegrate1495 restitutec1503 repair?1521 revocate1527 recall1567 redintegrate1578 rehabilitate1580 refetch1599 revindicate1609 re-estate1611 uprighten1618 redintegrate1622 restate1625 redeem1686 1599 S. Daniel Musophilus in Poet. Ess. sig. B3 It must refetch her state from pouertie. 1623 J. Reynolds Triumphs Gods Revenge: 3rd Bk. xii. 96 The Providence and Iustice of God, doth now againe refetch bloudy Petro to act another part upon the Stage and Theatre of this History. 1623 J. Reynolds Triumphs Gods Revenge: 3rd Bk. Hist. xiii. 134 Shee faints twice in a chayce betwixt their armes, and all the cold water they threw in her face, could very hardly refetch her. 1779 E. Clark Misc. Poems 287 I faint—I faint—the cordial—fly—oh fly—Refetch the cordial, or I instant die. 1869 tr. J. Grimm & W. Grimm German Pop. Tales 392 The lights in the hall were rekindled, the drums and trumpets refetched. 1999 J. Markbreit & A. Steinberg Last Call xiii. 194 The ball will be refetched and the down replayed. 2. transitive. Computing. To retrieve (an instruction or data) again from memory, esp. repeatedly. ΚΠ 1963 W. H. Ware Digital Computer Technol. & Design v. 5.25 Such a machine cannot refetch an instruction after it has been used, and may not be able to modify its instruction at all. 1981 IBM Techn. Disclosure Bull. 24 628 If MP [= multiprocessing] is on, the second operand is refetched with interlock. 2004 Game Developer (Nexis) 1 Jan. 33 Performance problems occur when the compiler assumes that the contents of memory can be changed by something other than the current code, and hence will continually refetch something from memory. Derivatives reˈfetching n. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > acquisition > [noun] > back or again coveringc1230 restaurationa1398 recoverance1398 retrievingc1425 recoverc1430 readeption1471 recuperation1481 recovery1523 retiring1548 repossessing1576 regetting1585 recoverment1591 repossession1592 refetching1624 regainment1642 recooper1652 reattainment1661 reacquisition1719 revendication1760 retrievation1806 retrieve1853 regain1860 1624 J. Reynolds Votivæ Angliæ A j Incite and stirre vp your Royall resolutions, for the refetching and reconquering therof. 1996 Jrnl. Operational Res. Soc. 47 130 Restarts are served from the database disk through the re-fetching of the pages to be updated. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < v.1599
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