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rehabilitate

/ree-huh-bil-i-teyt, ree-uh-/US // ˌri həˈbɪl ɪˌteɪt, ˌri ə- //UK // (ˌriːəˈbɪlɪˌteɪt) //

恢复,恢复名誉,修复,改造

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    re·ha·bil·i·tat·ed, re·ha·bil·i·tat·ing.

    • : to restore to a condition of good health, ability to work, or the like.
    • : to restore to good condition, operation, or management, as a bankrupt business.
    • : to reestablish the good reputation of.
    • : to restore formally to former capacity, standing, rank, rights, or privileges.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    re·ha·bil·i·tat·ed, re·ha·bil·i·tat·ing.

    • : to undergo rehabilitation.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbrenovate, adjust
Forms: rehabilitated

Examples

  • “They would be forced to continue this kind of relationship as part of their treatment, as a way that they could prove to the state that they had rehabilitated their character, their work ethic, that they were able to leave institutions,” Catte said.

  • Once the turtles are rehabilitated in the coming months, Riley said, they will be released to where they were found.

  • The sheriff’s departments have a duty to provide care and to rehabilitate those individuals who walk through their doors.

  • The 28-year-old guard, who was a two-time all-star with the Indiana Pacers, needs to rehabilitate his reputation and market value after two injury-plagued seasons and a forgettable stint with the Rockets.

  • The goal, Metro staff said in a proposal that board members will review Thursday, is to “improve system safety, state of good repair and reliability” while also rehabilitating and modernizing the rail system.

  • "I did all the work to get my fastball back, to rehabilitate my shoulder," he says.

  • To rehabilitate his battered public image, he needs to do more than take selfies on the steps of City Hall.

  • This is clearly a step by Zimmerman to rehabilitate his image so he can hopefully profit off his fame down the line.

  • The only good news for Rubio is that his immigration gambit occurred early enough for him to rehabilitate and recover.

  • Punishment should be enough to deter, to punish, and in the case of incorrigibles, to rehabilitate.

  • Cardinal Wiseman, in his beautiful tale of Fabiola, attempts to rehabilitate the primitive ages in the garb of modern Romanism.

  • It did not seem so bad; if Chicoutimi was no worse he could live there well enough till he could rehabilitate himself.

  • That Yankee phrase did more to rehabilitate her than all his assurances.

  • He could never rehabilitate himself among decent men and women.

  • We are in the humour to rehabilitate all things, and pinchbeck has now its turn with the rest.