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readjust

/ree-uh-juhst/US // ˌri əˈdʒʌst //UK // (ˌriːəˈdʒʌst) //

重新调整,重新调节,再调整,调整

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to adjust again or anew; rearrange.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • However, Quinn admitted she was “nervous” about readjusting to the structured environment of working from an office, as well as morning commutes.

  • Since March 2020, marketers and agency execs alike have been operating at a different speed, adjusting and readjusting their marketing plans and advertising to adapt to a constantly changing mood due to the ongoing pandemic.

  • Yet this stopgap measure will expire in about two months, even as many student borrowers are still readjusting to a new normal.

  • My family readjusted our lives over the past two years just to give Nusayba the best chance of surviving.

  • For the first time, the USOPC has created a support group for athletes who don’t make the team, as well as those who struggle with readjusting to life after retiring.

  • Reauthorizing the bill could force states to readjust the formulas they use to determine benefits so that families get more.

  • This is done to secure the work and readjust the reserves later, if interest is fallow.

  • The Admiral came aboard and between us we tried to size up the new situation and to readjust ourselves thereto.

  • Then he would pull himself together, glance at the lamp, readjust the eyeglasses, and plunge resolutely into the book.

  • He will place Himself so upon their side as Himself to readjust and empower their affections and their wills.

  • As he was not to build his four ships, neither should Mr. Monk be allowed to readjust the county suffrage.

  • Ugliness has its utility, its magnetism; the ugliness of abject misery moves you to think, to readjust ideas.