rediscover [
,ri:dis'kʌvә]
vt. 重新发现
rediscover[ verb ]
discover again
<verb.perception>
I rediscovered the books that I enjoyed as a child
Rediscover \Re`dis*cov"er\ (-k?v"?r), v. t.
To discover again.
- It is expressed in a new and intense striving of many Bulgarians, particularly from the younger generations, to find the moral foundations of their existence, to rediscover age-old values and ideals.
- He said he had found that some younger Jews are "coming out of the woodwork" to rediscover their religious roots.
- "Today," he said, "we are afraid of the simple words like goodness and mercy and kindness." My friends, if we're to succeed as a nation, we must rediscover those words.
- Stripped down to the basics, down to a melody and a few guitar strings, musicians get the chance to rediscover their music, to remember how and why they started out, why they were so excited in the first place.
- Each generation of Hollywood filmmakers seems to rediscover addiction as a mirror of the human soul.
- Chan said the pro-democracy movement had caused many to rediscover their Chinese identity.
- Lithuania may yet rediscover that what it thought to be no leash was really just a long one.
- As Russians struggle to rediscover a sense of national identity, the church is a vital preserve of pre-Soviet Russian culture.