Definition of regift in English:

regift

verb riːˈɡɪftrēˈɡift

[with object]

Give (an unwanted gift that one has received) to someone else as a gift.
do you think she'll regift that horrendous vase?
no object the survey showed that 5 per cent of consumers plan to regift this Christmas
Example sentencesExamples
- Gyft, which launched in September, announced a new service last week that allows consumers to regift unused gift cards without detection.
- The Starbucks cards I get from my students I regift to friends who like coffee.
- Don't regift an item to someone even though you know they won't like it.
- You may already have the perfect gift sitting right at home, but there are dos and don'ts to regifting.
- It's great that you are re-gifting your children's overflow birthday items to a worthy cause.
- Now, someone has come up with a system to make the regifting process completely virtual.
- Re-gift things that have been given to you but never used.
- If your items are in good condition, regift them to someone for Christmas or a birthday!
- That's the ugliest sweater I've ever seen. You should give it to charity or regift it to your mother-in-law.
- Only regift items to people in different circles.
- According to a nationwide consumer-spending survey by American Express, 58 % of people believe it is OK sometimes to regift an item.
- Unwanted gifts can be returned and, yes, even regifted, but doing so takes a certain measure of craftiness.
- I know I had quite a few duplicates and outfits my children never wore as babies, and this is a great opportunity to re-gift those items.
- I personally choose not to regift.
- I was confused at first, but not after consulting my friend Alex, who regifted a bottle of Manischewitz to his parents; they haven't stop thanking him since.
- She put our relationship on hold just days after I had bought her an Easter chocolate champagne bottle, which I couldn't regift to anyone else because the lady at Thornton's embossed her name on it.
- Chances are, it's going to be either: a) returned/exchanged; b) ‘regifted’; or c) thrown in the trash.

noun ˈriːɡɪftrēˈɡift

An unwanted gift used by its original recipient as a gift for someone else.
most of my regifts are more meaningful than the usual bouquet of flowers
Example sentencesExamples
- Unless it's a family heirloom, most people feel belittled by a regift.
- Some of you may have the perfect re-gift sitting in your driveway or gathering dust in a garage.
- If something is in good condition, but won't make a good re-gift, you can donate it to charity.
- I remember one regift I received that I didn't appreciate.
- A gift from your cousin can be a re-gift for a co-worker, for instance, but not your sister.
- The last thing you'd want to have happen is for a regift to get spotted by the person who gave it to you.

Derivatives

regifter

noun

If you are a serial regifter - use a notebook to record who gave you what.
Example sentencesExamples
- Since savings and frugality bloggers are pros at repurposing and reinventing, we hit up a few to get their advice on being a gracious regifter.
- Knowing your network of friends is vital to being a successful regifter.
- Many a regifter has been outed when the original gift tag or receipt gave them away.
- Receiving a regifted item can feel more insulting when the regifter is part of the family.
- I would say that regifters should not try to hide the fact that they are regifting.

Definition of regift in US English:

regift

verbrēˈɡift

[with object]

Give (a gift one has received) to someone else.
do you think she'll regift that horrendous vase?
no object the survey showed that 53% of consumers plan to regift this holiday
Example sentencesExamples
- It's great that you are re-gifting your children's overflow birthday items to a worthy cause.
- That's the ugliest sweater I've ever seen. You should give it to charity or regift it to your mother-in-law.
- Don't regift an item to someone even though you know they won't like it.
- I was confused at first, but not after consulting my friend Alex, who regifted a bottle of Manischewitz to his parents; they haven't stop thanking him since.
- If your items are in good condition, regift them to someone for Christmas or a birthday!
- Chances are, it's going to be either: a) returned/exchanged; b) ‘regifted’; or c) thrown in the trash.
- Only regift items to people in different circles.
- According to a nationwide consumer-spending survey by American Express, 58 % of people believe it is OK sometimes to regift an item.
- Unwanted gifts can be returned and, yes, even regifted, but doing so takes a certain measure of craftiness.
- Gyft, which launched in September, announced a new service last week that allows consumers to regift unused gift cards without detection.
- The Starbucks cards I get from my students I regift to friends who like coffee.
- You may already have the perfect gift sitting right at home, but there are dos and don'ts to regifting.
- Re-gift things that have been given to you but never used.
- She put our relationship on hold just days after I had bought her an Easter chocolate champagne bottle, which I couldn't regift to anyone else because the lady at Thornton's embossed her name on it.
- Now, someone has come up with a system to make the regifting process completely virtual.
- I know I had quite a few duplicates and outfits my children never wore as babies, and this is a great opportunity to re-gift those items.
- I personally choose not to regift.

nounrēˈɡift

An item that has been regifted.
most of my regifts are more meaningful than the usual bouquet of flowers
Example sentencesExamples
- Some of you may have the perfect re-gift sitting in your driveway or gathering dust in a garage.
- Unless it's a family heirloom, most people feel belittled by a regift.
- A gift from your cousin can be a re-gift for a co-worker, for instance, but not your sister.
- If something is in good condition, but won't make a good re-gift, you can donate it to charity.
- I remember one regift I received that I didn't appreciate.
- The last thing you'd want to have happen is for a regift to get spotted by the person who gave it to you.

单词	regift
释义	Definition of regift in English: regift verb riːˈɡɪftrēˈɡift [with object] Give (an unwanted gift that one has received) to someone else as a gift. do you think she'll regift that horrendous vase? no object the survey showed that 5 per cent of consumers plan to regift this Christmas Example sentencesExamples Gyft, which launched in September, announced a new service last week that allows consumers to regift unused gift cards without detection. The Starbucks cards I get from my students I regift to friends who like coffee. Don't regift an item to someone even though you know they won't like it. You may already have the perfect gift sitting right at home, but there are dos and don'ts to regifting. It's great that you are re-gifting your children's overflow birthday items to a worthy cause. Now, someone has come up with a system to make the regifting process completely virtual. Re-gift things that have been given to you but never used. If your items are in good condition, regift them to someone for Christmas or a birthday! That's the ugliest sweater I've ever seen. You should give it to charity or regift it to your mother-in-law. Only regift items to people in different circles. According to a nationwide consumer-spending survey by American Express, 58 % of people believe it is OK sometimes to regift an item. Unwanted gifts can be returned and, yes, even regifted, but doing so takes a certain measure of craftiness. I know I had quite a few duplicates and outfits my children never wore as babies, and this is a great opportunity to re-gift those items. I personally choose not to regift. I was confused at first, but not after consulting my friend Alex, who regifted a bottle of Manischewitz to his parents; they haven't stop thanking him since. She put our relationship on hold just days after I had bought her an Easter chocolate champagne bottle, which I couldn't regift to anyone else because the lady at Thornton's embossed her name on it. Chances are, it's going to be either: a) returned/exchanged; b) ‘regifted’; or c) thrown in the trash. noun ˈriːɡɪftrēˈɡift An unwanted gift used by its original recipient as a gift for someone else. most of my regifts are more meaningful than the usual bouquet of flowers Example sentencesExamples Unless it's a family heirloom, most people feel belittled by a regift. Some of you may have the perfect re-gift sitting in your driveway or gathering dust in a garage. If something is in good condition, but won't make a good re-gift, you can donate it to charity. I remember one regift I received that I didn't appreciate. A gift from your cousin can be a re-gift for a co-worker, for instance, but not your sister. The last thing you'd want to have happen is for a regift to get spotted by the person who gave it to you. Derivatives regifter noun If you are a serial regifter - use a notebook to record who gave you what. Example sentencesExamples Since savings and frugality bloggers are pros at repurposing and reinventing, we hit up a few to get their advice on being a gracious regifter. Knowing your network of friends is vital to being a successful regifter. Many a regifter has been outed when the original gift tag or receipt gave them away. Receiving a regifted item can feel more insulting when the regifter is part of the family. I would say that regifters should not try to hide the fact that they are regifting. Definition of regift in US English: regift verbrēˈɡift [with object] Give (a gift one has received) to someone else. do you think she'll regift that horrendous vase? no object the survey showed that 53% of consumers plan to regift this holiday Example sentencesExamples It's great that you are re-gifting your children's overflow birthday items to a worthy cause. That's the ugliest sweater I've ever seen. You should give it to charity or regift it to your mother-in-law. Don't regift an item to someone even though you know they won't like it. I was confused at first, but not after consulting my friend Alex, who regifted a bottle of Manischewitz to his parents; they haven't stop thanking him since. If your items are in good condition, regift them to someone for Christmas or a birthday! Chances are, it's going to be either: a) returned/exchanged; b) ‘regifted’; or c) thrown in the trash. Only regift items to people in different circles. According to a nationwide consumer-spending survey by American Express, 58 % of people believe it is OK sometimes to regift an item. Unwanted gifts can be returned and, yes, even regifted, but doing so takes a certain measure of craftiness. Gyft, which launched in September, announced a new service last week that allows consumers to regift unused gift cards without detection. The Starbucks cards I get from my students I regift to friends who like coffee. You may already have the perfect gift sitting right at home, but there are dos and don'ts to regifting. Re-gift things that have been given to you but never used. She put our relationship on hold just days after I had bought her an Easter chocolate champagne bottle, which I couldn't regift to anyone else because the lady at Thornton's embossed her name on it. Now, someone has come up with a system to make the regifting process completely virtual. I know I had quite a few duplicates and outfits my children never wore as babies, and this is a great opportunity to re-gift those items. I personally choose not to regift. nounrēˈɡift An item that has been regifted. most of my regifts are more meaningful than the usual bouquet of flowers Example sentencesExamples Some of you may have the perfect re-gift sitting in your driveway or gathering dust in a garage. Unless it's a family heirloom, most people feel belittled by a regift. A gift from your cousin can be a re-gift for a co-worker, for instance, but not your sister. If something is in good condition, but won't make a good re-gift, you can donate it to charity. I remember one regift I received that I didn't appreciate. The last thing you'd want to have happen is for a regift to get spotted by the person who gave it to you.
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