reearn

English

Etymology

re- +‎ earn

Verb

reearn (third-person singular simple present reearns, present participle reearning, simple past and past participle reearned)

To earn back something one has lost.
- 1998, Marnie Jones, Holy Toledo: Religion and Politics in the Life of "Golden Rule" Jones:
  The pattern was first to isolate the child physically and emotionally when he experienced parental disapproval; second, to allow the child to reearn parental love by insisting that he comply unconditionally to the parents' will.
- 2000, Bill Farrel, ‎Pam Farrel, Love, Honor & Forgive: A Guide for Married Couples, →ISBN, page 128:
  Carl commented on the need he and Ginny had to reearn one another's trust through a series of successes.
- 2004, William Longyard, A Speck on the Sea: Epic Voyages in the Most Improbable Vessels, →ISBN:
  When they paused to rest the wind immediately drove them backward, and they had to reearn the distance.
To repeat the process of earning; to renew one's status as deserving.
- 2001, Lyle E. Schaller, What Have We Learned?: The Best Thinking on Congregational Life, →ISBN:
  One consequence is the need for those in positions of authority to recognize the necessity to earn, reearn, and reearn the trust of their constituency.
- 2001, Impact of the Application of ISO 9000 and ISO 14000 on Selected Industrial Sectors:
  Few, if any, companies will have to reearn a certificate from scratch.
- 2014, Paul Feigenbaum, Collaborative Imagination: Earning Activism Through Literacy Education, →ISBN:
  Third, this example demonstrates that earning activism at one time is insufficient for sustaining progressive social change against the forces of rhetorical decay; progressives, that is, must not merely earn activism but also continually reearn it.

Alternative forms

re-earn

Anagrams

earner, nearer

单词	reearn
释义	reearn English Etymology re- +‎ earn Verb reearn (third-person singular simple present reearns, present participle reearning, simple past and past participle reearned) To earn back something one has lost. 1998, Marnie Jones, Holy Toledo: Religion and Politics in the Life of "Golden Rule" Jones: The pattern was first to isolate the child physically and emotionally when he experienced parental disapproval; second, to allow the child to reearn parental love by insisting that he comply unconditionally to the parents' will. 2000, Bill Farrel, ‎Pam Farrel, Love, Honor & Forgive: A Guide for Married Couples, →ISBN, page 128: Carl commented on the need he and Ginny had to reearn one another's trust through a series of successes. 2004, William Longyard, A Speck on the Sea: Epic Voyages in the Most Improbable Vessels, →ISBN: When they paused to rest the wind immediately drove them backward, and they had to reearn the distance. To repeat the process of earning; to renew one's status as deserving. 2001, Lyle E. Schaller, What Have We Learned?: The Best Thinking on Congregational Life, →ISBN: One consequence is the need for those in positions of authority to recognize the necessity to earn, reearn, and reearn the trust of their constituency. 2001, Impact of the Application of ISO 9000 and ISO 14000 on Selected Industrial Sectors: Few, if any, companies will have to reearn a certificate from scratch. 2014, Paul Feigenbaum, Collaborative Imagination: Earning Activism Through Literacy Education, →ISBN: Third, this example demonstrates that earning activism at one time is insufficient for sustaining progressive social change against the forces of rhetorical decay; progressives, that is, must not merely earn activism but also continually reearn it. Alternative forms re-earn Anagrams earner, nearer
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