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请输入英文单字，中文词皆可：

rerun    音标拼音: [r'ir'ʌn]
n. 重新开动,再度上演
vt. 重新开动

重新开动,再度上演重新开动

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  • word usage - Is it rerun or re-run? - English Language Usage . . .
    10 As seen in the Oxford Dictionary of English, the correct spelling is rerun: rerun verb riːˈrʌn (reruns, rerunning; past reran; past participle rerun) [with obj ] show, stage, or perform again: she can stop the video and rerun a short sequence noun ˈriːrʌn an event or programme which is run again: the World Cup rerun
  • tenses - Using have ran or have run - English Language Usage . . .
    Not really addressed in the dictionary I see "have to run", but not have run or have ran I lean towards the former as correct, but asked here to get other thoughts
  • history - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    One more thing we can try is to enable case insensitive matching and rerun it to show the different casing choices as separate plots: To go beyond that you'd need to use a different tool
  • You think youre right but youre actually wrong
    What's a word for when someone is wrong, and they know they're wrong, but they insist that they are right? EDIT: If someone does something and you know they did it, and they know they did it, but
  • Should the prefix re be added to a word with or without a hyphen?
    There are two tests for deciding: First, which way do most of your colleagues do it, reparameterized or re-parameterized? Generally, it's standard operating procedure (SOP) to imitate your peers and colleagues because that's what they expect to see Second, will the version without the hyphen cause confusion or force the reader to waste time by having to look at the word a second time? If the
  • etymology - What is the origin of being in the pudding club . . .
    I'm watching a rerun of a British sitcom, "Are You Being Served," (originally aired in May 1976) in which the phrase was used; the character who used it, and the two who understood it, are urban (London), are lower-middle class economically, and are middle-class in outlook (they value outward respectability and the upholding of middle-class
  • Hyphens in verb construction containing prefix such as re
    In semi-formal business writing in the United States, I often observe that writers tend to add a hyphen between a prefix and the root infinitive of verbs In many of the cases, the resulting verb e
  • Word for a software bug that occurs again after having fixed it?
    What's the word for a software bug that reoccurs after being fixed? I'm embarking on some test-driven development (TDD) for a project, and I want to use the right term but have forgotten the word
  • What exactly is Imma? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In 2010, linguist Neal Whitman wrote it's the Prime Time for "Imma" commenting on its use in pop lyrics In fact, this Imma (also spelled I'ma, I'mma, Ima, and I'm a) is not the contraction I'm followed by a, but a contraction of I'm gonna — which, of course, is a contraction of I'm going to, which is itself a contraction of I am going to The progression from I'm gonna to Imma involves two
  • etymology - How do you get from the literal meaning of all bets are . . .
    Think about the context of the quote from Snatch: People had been betting on a fight between Gorgeous George and whoever the other guy was Then George got his jaw broken and couldn't fight Thus, in this case, "all bets are off" meant "the fight that we were taking bets on isn't going to happen, so those bet are null and void If you have already bet, you get a refund; if you haven't bet yet





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