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Exam: Cambridge English: B2 First (FCE)

rearrangement

IPA: /ˌriːəˈrænʤmənt/

KK: /ˌriːəˈrænʤmənt/

noun

Definition: The action or process of changing the position, order, or arrangement of something.

Example: The rearrangement of the furniture made the room feel more spacious.

reassemble

IPA: /ˌriːəˈsɛmbəl/

KK: /riˈæmbəl/

intransitive verb

Definition: To come together again after being separated, often in a new location.

Example: The team will reassemble at the park after lunch.

transitive verb

Definition: To put something back together after it has been taken apart.

Example: After fixing the bike, I had to reassemble it before riding again.

reassurance

IPA: /ˌriːəˈʃʊərəns/

KK: /riˈʃʊrəns/

noun

Definition: The state of feeling safe and confident because someone has given you comfort or support.

Example: After hearing her friend's kind words, she felt a sense of reassurance.

reassure

IPA: //ˌriːəˈʃʊr//

KK: /riˈəˌʃʊr/

transitive verb

Definition: To make someone feel less worried or afraid by giving them comfort or support.

Example: She tried to reassure him that everything would be fine.

reboot

IPA: /rɪˈbuːt/

KK: /riˈbut/

transitive verb

Definition: To turn a computer or system off and then on again to refresh it or fix problems.

Example: I need to reboot my computer because it's running slowly.

rebound

IPA: /rɪˈbaʊnd/

KK: /riˈbaʊnd/

intransitive verb

Definition: To bounce back after hitting something or to recover from a setback or disappointment.

Example: After losing the game, the team managed to rebound and win the next match.

noun

Definition: A quick recovery from a difficult situation or the act of bouncing back, especially in sports when a player retrieves the ball after a missed shot.

Example: After losing the game, the team made a strong rebound in the next match.

transitive verb

Definition: To gain possession of a ball after it bounces off a surface, especially in sports like basketball, or to make something bounce back.

Example: He managed to rebound the ball after it hit the backboard.

rebuild

IPA: /rɪˈbɪld/

KK: /riˈbɪld/

transitive verb

Definition: To construct something again after it has been damaged or destroyed.

Example: After the storm, the community came together to rebuild the damaged houses.

recalibrate

IPA: /ˌriːˈkælɪˌbreɪt/

KK: /ˌriːˈkælɪˌbreɪt/

verb

Definition: To adjust or fine-tune something again to ensure it works correctly or accurately.

Example: The technician had to recalibrate the machine after it was moved to a new location.

recapping

IPA: //rɪˈkæpɪŋ//

KK: /rɪˈkæpɪŋ/

noun

Definition: A summary or restatement of the main points or ideas, often used to clarify or reinforce information.

Example: At the end of the meeting, the manager gave a recapping of the key decisions made.

verb

Definition: To summarize or restate the main points of something, often after it has been discussed or presented.

Example: After the meeting, she spent a few minutes recapping the key decisions made.

recasting

IPA: /riːˈkæstɪŋ/

KK: /ˈriːˌkæstɪŋ/

noun

Definition: The process of changing or adjusting something, often to improve it or make it more suitable for a particular purpose.

Example: The recasting of the loan terms helped the borrower avoid default.

verb

Definition: To change or reshape something, often in a different form or style.

Example: The director is recasting the lead role for the upcoming film.

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