释义 |
regroup美 [.ri'ɡrup] 英 [riː'ɡruːp] - v.重组;重新部署;重编;重整旗鼓
- 网络重新组合;重整队伍;重新整队
过去分词:regrouped 现在分词:regrouping 第三人称单数:regroups v. reform,recover,rearrange,recuperate,reorder 1. | [t][i] ~ (sth) (for sth) 重组;重编to arrange the way people or soldiers work together in a new way, especially in order to continue fighting or attacking sb |
| They regrouped their forces and renewed the attack. 他们重新聚集兵力,再次发动进攻。 | | After its election defeat, the party needs to regroup. 选举失败后,这个党需要改组。 |
2. | [i] 重整旗鼓;重新部署to return to a normal state after an unpleasant experience or a period of difficulty, and become ready to make an effort again with new enthusiasm or strength |
| Summer is a time to relax, regroup and catch up on all those things you've been putting off all year. 夏天是休养整顿、处理一年中积压事务的时候。 |
v. | 1. to re-form into organized units or an effective fighting force, or re-form troops in this way, especially after their being dispersed or defeated 2. to recover, reorganize, and prepare for a further effort after receiving a setback 3. to regain your composure, e.g. after a shock or a period of stress 4. to arrange people or things in new or different groups 5. to prepare to make a new attempt to achieve something after having failed or been stopped 6. if soldiers regroup, or if someone regroups them, they form into an organized group again to continue fighting 1. to re-form into organized units or an effective fighting force, or re-form troops in this way, especially after their being dispersed or defeated 2. to recover, reorganize, and prepare for a further effort after receiving a setback 3. to regain your composure, e.g. after a shock or a period of stress 4. to arrange people or things in new or different groups 5. to prepare to make a new attempt to achieve something after having failed or been stopped 6. if soldiers regroup, or if someone regroups them, they form into an organized group again to continue fighting |
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