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

re•deem v. [~ + object]

to buy back, as after a tax sale or a mortgage foreclosure.
to recover (something pledged or mortgaged) by payment or other satisfaction:She returned to the pawnbroker's to redeem her watch.
Stock Exchange, Businessto exchange (bonds, trading stamps, etc.) for money or goods.
to discharge or fulfill (a pledge, promise, etc.).
Religionto set free or deliver (someone) from captivity, etc., by paying a penalty or ransom:paid a ransom to redeem the hostages.
to make up for;
offset (some fault, shortcoming, etc.):After making that blunder, how will you redeem yourself?

re•deem•a•ble, adj.
re•deem•er, n. [countable]

re•deem v.t.

to buy or pay off;
clear by payment:to redeem a mortgage.
to buy back, as after a tax sale or a mortgage foreclosure.
to recover (something pledged or mortgaged) by payment or other satisfaction:to redeem a pawned watch.
Stock Exchange, Businessto exchange (bonds, trading stamps, etc.) for money or goods.
to convert (paper money) into specie.
to discharge or fulfill (a pledge, promise, etc.).
to make up for;
make amends for;
offset (some fault, shortcoming, etc.):His bravery redeemed his youthful idleness.
to obtain the release or restoration of, as from captivity, by paying a ransom.
Religion[Theol.]to deliver from sin and its consequences by means of a sacrifice offered for the sinner.

Latin redimere, equivalent. to red- red- + -imere, combining form of emere to purchase (compare emptor, ransom)
Middle French redimer
late Middle English redemen 1375–1425

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged -3. repurchase. Redeem, ransom both mean to buy back. Redeem is wider in its application than ransom, and means to buy back, regain possession of, or exchange for money, goods, etc.:to redeem one's property.To ransom is to redeem a person from captivity by paying a stipulated price, or to redeem from sin by sacrifice:to ransom a kidnapped child.
8, 9.See corresponding entry in Unabridged free, liberate, rescue, save.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged abandon.

redeem /rɪˈdiːm/ vb (transitive)

to recover possession or ownership of by payment of a price or service; regain
to convert (bonds, shares, etc) into cash
to recover (something pledged, mortgaged, or pawned)
to convert (paper money) into bullion or specie
to fulfil (a promise, pledge, etc)
to exchange (trading stamps, coupons, etc) for goods
to reinstate in someone's estimation or good opinion; restore to favour: he redeemed himself by his altruistic action
to make amends for
(of Christ as Saviour) to free (mankind) from sin by his death on the Cross

Etymology: 15th Century: from Old French redimer, from Latin redimere to buy back, from red- re- + emere to buy

reˈdeemer n

单词	redeem
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 re•deem /rɪˈdim/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object] to buy back, as after a tax sale or a mortgage foreclosure. to recover (something pledged or mortgaged) by payment or other satisfaction:She returned to the pawnbroker's to redeem her watch. Stock Exchange, Businessto exchange (bonds, trading stamps, etc.) for money or goods. to discharge or fulfill (a pledge, promise, etc.). Religionto set free or deliver (someone) from captivity, etc., by paying a penalty or ransom:paid a ransom to redeem the hostages. to make up for; offset (some fault, shortcoming, etc.):After making that blunder, how will you redeem yourself? re•deem•a•ble, adj. re•deem•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 re•deem (ri dēm′),USA pronunciation v.t. to buy or pay off; clear by payment:to redeem a mortgage. to buy back, as after a tax sale or a mortgage foreclosure. to recover (something pledged or mortgaged) by payment or other satisfaction:to redeem a pawned watch. Stock Exchange, Businessto exchange (bonds, trading stamps, etc.) for money or goods. to convert (paper money) into specie. to discharge or fulfill (a pledge, promise, etc.). to make up for; make amends for; offset (some fault, shortcoming, etc.):His bravery redeemed his youthful idleness. to obtain the release or restoration of, as from captivity, by paying a ransom. Religion[Theol.]to deliver from sin and its consequences by means of a sacrifice offered for the sinner. Latin redimere, equivalent. to red- red- + -imere, combining form of emere to purchase (compare emptor, ransom) Middle French redimer late Middle English redemen 1375–1425 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged -3. repurchase. Redeem, ransom both mean to buy back. Redeem is wider in its application than ransom, and means to buy back, regain possession of, or exchange for money, goods, etc.:to redeem one's property.To ransom is to redeem a person from captivity by paying a stipulated price, or to redeem from sin by sacrifice:to ransom a kidnapped child. 8, 9.See corresponding entry in Unabridged free, liberate, rescue, save. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged abandon. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: redeem /rɪˈdiːm/ vb (transitive) to recover possession or ownership of by payment of a price or service; regain to convert (bonds, shares, etc) into cash to recover (something pledged, mortgaged, or pawned) to convert (paper money) into bullion or specie to fulfil (a promise, pledge, etc) to exchange (trading stamps, coupons, etc) for goods to reinstate in someone's estimation or good opinion; restore to favour: he redeemed himself by his altruistic action to make amends for (of Christ as Saviour) to free (mankind) from sin by his death on the Cross Etymology: 15th Century: from Old French redimer, from Latin redimere to buy back, from red- re- + emere to buy reˈdeemer n
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