Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb To
read again. - verb Simple past tense and past participle of
reread .
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- verb read anew; read again
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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He tells me, though I almost forgot, that he read the Stein book long ago when he was in a Sartre phase – roads to freedom and all that – and he hardly remembers it, so perhaps a reread is in order.
The Autobiography of Mister Litlove « Tales from the Reading Room 2009
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Anything that I don't reread is either sold or given away.
Angels' Blood Countdown: SJ Day - Eve of Darkness ARC Nalini Singh 2009
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The book I'd really like to reread is John Crowley's Little, Big, one of the novels that opened my eyes to the possibilities of non-Tolkienian fantasy and still one of the finest examples of it I know, not to mention a beautiful, lyrical, heartbreaking novel.
MIND MELD: Speculative Fiction Books Worth Reading Twice 2008
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Like Courtney, for me a favorite reread is one in which I look forward to the ride, even though I know what is going to happen.
Rereads Nalini Singh 2007
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I would read a chapter, fall asleep, reread a paragraph, fall asleep, and then reread from the beginning.
Frankenstein (copy) ____Maggie 2006
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I would read a chapter, fall asleep, reread a paragraph, fall asleep, and then reread from the beginning.
Archive 2006-11-01 ____Maggie 2006
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I have reread favorites from childhood and have been let down by the experience, so much so that each reread is entered into with equal parts fear and hope: fear that it won't be what it was, hope that it will stand up.
Archive 2005-11-01 2005
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I have reread favorites from childhood and have been let down by the experience, so much so that each reread is entered into with equal parts fear and hope: fear that it won't be what it was, hope that it will stand up.
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A Mercy by Toni Morrison: David L. Carpenter, Boston notes: Elinor, Your review had the word reread more than once, yet you tell of being drawn in powerfully.
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A Mercy by Toni Morrison: David L. Carpenter, Boston notes: Elinor, Your review had the word reread more than once, yet you tell of being drawn in powerfully.
uselessness commented on the word reread
If you reread your work, you can find on rereading a great deal of repetition can be avoided by rereading and editing.
January 25, 2007