Definition of retransfer in English:

retransfer

noun ˌriːˈtrɑːnsfəːˌriːˈtransfəː

1The action or an act of transferring a person or thing back or again.
2Printing. An impression taken from a lithographic image using special ink and paper and transferred to another lithographic surface; the image made on the new surface.

verb ˌriːˈtrɑːnsfəːˌriːˈtransfəː

with object To transfer back or again.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Settlement of Land-Bank Established. Probably partly from re- + transfer, and partly from retransfer
early 17th century. From re- + transfer. Compare post-classical Latin retransferre.

Definition of retransfer in US English:

retransfer

noun

1The action or an act of transferring a person or thing back or again.
2Printing. An impression taken from a lithographic image using special ink and paper and transferred to another lithographic surface; the image made on the new surface.

verb

with object To transfer back or again.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Settlement of Land-Bank Established. Probably partly from re- + transfer, and partly from retransfer<br>early 17th century. From re- + transfer. Compare post-classical Latin retransferre.

单词	retransfer
释义	Definition of retransfer in English: retransfer noun ˌriːˈtrɑːnsfəːˌriːˈtransfəː 1The action or an act of transferring a person or thing back or again. 2Printing. An impression taken from a lithographic image using special ink and paper and transferred to another lithographic surface; the image made on the new surface. verb ˌriːˈtrɑːnsfəːˌriːˈtransfəː with object To transfer back or again. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Settlement of Land-Bank Established. Probably partly from re- + transfer, and partly from retransfer early 17th century. From re- + transfer. Compare post-classical Latin retransferre. Definition of retransfer in US English: retransfer noun 1The action or an act of transferring a person or thing back or again. 2Printing. An impression taken from a lithographic image using special ink and paper and transferred to another lithographic surface; the image made on the new surface. verb with object To transfer back or again. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Settlement of Land-Bank Established. Probably partly from re- + transfer, and partly from retransfer<br>early 17th century. From re- + transfer. Compare post-classical Latin retransferre.
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