英语词汇“rehabilitate”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

rehabilitate

/riːhəˈbɪlɪteɪt

verb [with object]

1Restore (someone) to health or normal life by training and therapy after imprisonment, addiction, or illness: helping to rehabilitate former criminals...

Steps should be taken to restore peace, rehabilitate the affected persons and to create confidence and sense of security among them.
Primary health care is a patient's first point of contact with the health-care system and includes promoting health, preventing disease, and treating and rehabilitating patients.
All the patients were rehabilitated according to a modern protocol, permitting immediate full weight bearing and full range of motion.

Synonyms

restore to health/normality, reintegrate, readapt, retrain

North American informal rehab

reinstate, reinstall, restore, bring back, re-establish;

pardon, absolve, exonerate, exculpate, forgive

1.1Restore (someone) to former privileges or reputation after a period of disfavour: with the fall of the government many former dissidents were rehabilitated...

More recently the Victorian tycoon's reputation has been rehabilitated.
Some people might be asking is this an attempt for you to try to rehabilitate your reputation?
Reputations are rehabilitated or discredited.

1.2Return (something, especially a building or environmental feature) to its former condition: the campaign aims to rehabilitate the river’s flood plain...

The military has even been called in to assist in environmental cleanup, promote wildlife conservation, rehabilitate public housing, rebuild bridges, and aid in other community projects.
In just five years' time, he's whittled down the amount he owes on a $150,000 loan, taken out to rehabilitate his first building, to $58,000.
The developer originally applied for tax credits for rehabilitating a historic building, but the credits came with a stipulation that the original plastered ceilings and walls be preserved.

Synonyms

recondition, restore, renew, renovate, refurbish, revamp, make over, make fit for habitation/use, overhaul, develop, redevelop, convert, rebuild, reconstruct, remodel;

redecorate, brighten up, freshen up, spruce up;

improve, upgrade, refit, fix up, re-equip;

modernize, update, bring up to date, bring into the twenty-first century;

North American bring something up to code, rehab

informal do up

Derivatives

rehabilitative

/riːhəˈbɪlɪtətɪv/ adjective ...

He said one of the key objectives would be the prevention of diseases along with curative and rehabilitative service.
However, the physical presence of the mother is recommended as part of the rehabilitative efforts undertaken for the child, since it is believed that she is the best teacher, though she may not be technically qualified.
The persistent offender scheme is devised to catch, convict and provide effective rehabilitative support to these most prolific offenders.

Origin

Late 16th century (earlier (late 15th century) as rehabilitation) (in the sense 'restore to former privileges'): from medieval Latin rehabilitat-, from the verb rehabilitare (see re-, habilitate).

单词	rehabilitate
释义	rehabilitate /riːhəˈbɪlɪteɪt / verb [with object] 1Restore (someone) to health or normal life by training and therapy after imprisonment, addiction, or illness: helping to rehabilitate former criminals... Steps should be taken to restore peace, rehabilitate the affected persons and to create confidence and sense of security among them. Primary health care is a patient's first point of contact with the health-care system and includes promoting health, preventing disease, and treating and rehabilitating patients. All the patients were rehabilitated according to a modern protocol, permitting immediate full weight bearing and full range of motion. Synonyms restore to health/normality, reintegrate, readapt, retrain North American informal rehab reinstate, reinstall, restore, bring back, re-establish; pardon, absolve, exonerate, exculpate, forgive 1.1Restore (someone) to former privileges or reputation after a period of disfavour: with the fall of the government many former dissidents were rehabilitated... More recently the Victorian tycoon's reputation has been rehabilitated. Some people might be asking is this an attempt for you to try to rehabilitate your reputation? Reputations are rehabilitated or discredited. 1.2Return (something, especially a building or environmental feature) to its former condition: the campaign aims to rehabilitate the river’s flood plain... The military has even been called in to assist in environmental cleanup, promote wildlife conservation, rehabilitate public housing, rebuild bridges, and aid in other community projects. In just five years' time, he's whittled down the amount he owes on a $150,000 loan, taken out to rehabilitate his first building, to $58,000. The developer originally applied for tax credits for rehabilitating a historic building, but the credits came with a stipulation that the original plastered ceilings and walls be preserved. Synonyms recondition, restore, renew, renovate, refurbish, revamp, make over, make fit for habitation/use, overhaul, develop, redevelop, convert, rebuild, reconstruct, remodel; redecorate, brighten up, freshen up, spruce up; improve, upgrade, refit, fix up, re-equip; modernize, update, bring up to date, bring into the twenty-first century; North American bring something up to code, rehab informal do up Derivatives rehabilitative /riːhəˈbɪlɪtətɪv/ adjective ... He said one of the key objectives would be the prevention of diseases along with curative and rehabilitative service. However, the physical presence of the mother is recommended as part of the rehabilitative efforts undertaken for the child, since it is believed that she is the best teacher, though she may not be technically qualified. The persistent offender scheme is devised to catch, convict and provide effective rehabilitative support to these most prolific offenders. Origin Late 16th century (earlier (late 15th century) as rehabilitation) (in the sense 'restore to former privileges'): from medieval Latin rehabilitat-, from the verb rehabilitare (see re-, habilitate).
随便看	restraining order restrainment restraint restraintive restraint of trade restraint order re-stream restrengthen restrict restrictable restricted restricted licence restrictedly restrictedness restricted stock restrictee restriction restrictionary restriction endonuclease restriction enzyme restriction fragment restriction fragment length polymorphism restrictionism restrictionist restriction map