reinstated / ˌri ɪnˈsteɪt /

恢复原状复职恢复原职复原

reinstated 的定义

v. 有主动词 verb

re·in·stat·ed, re·in·stat·ing.

  1. to put back or establish again, as in a former position or state: to reinstate the ousted chairman.

reinstated 近义词

adj. 形容词 adjective

rehired

更多reinstated例句

  1. One week before the vote, Facebook temporarily halted all political ads and has yet to say when it will reinstate them.
  2. Suspended accounts aren’t eligible to book an appointment and must get reinstated before gaining access to the program.
  3. Cases are rising so rapidly in some parts of the country that some local leaders are beginning or weighing whether to reinstate business restrictions again.
  4. Just two years after Ma stepped back from Alibaba, the Ant IPO promised to reinstate any prominence he might have lost.
  5. The plaintiffs are requesting that the court issue an immediate injunction requiring Fairfax school officials to reinstate the test.
  6. But if that is the low bar for defining a war, then I hope the draft is reinstated.
  7. Both Time and CNN reinstated Zakaria after determining the slip-up was “an isolated incident.”
  8. The council reinstated capital punishment earlier this year.
  9. These bans were briefly lifted in 1999 by Miss America CEO Robert Beck; they were quickly reinstated, and Beck was fired.
  10. In the next seven days, Flores-Williams will be filing an administrative appeal to have Sisley reinstated.
  11. However, he was reinstated through the influence of Nucingen, in 1836.
  12. I can arrange matters with the manager of the theatre; you shall be reinstated as prima donna on better terms than before.
  13. Still, in May, all the old officers were reinstated and all the laws superseded in 1686 resumed their place on the schedule.
  14. Tetricus and his son were reinstated in their rank and fortunes.
  15. It is generally believed that you are dead, and Mr. Watson has been pardoned and reinstated in all that once was his.