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    reconstruct
    /ˌriːkənˈstrʌkt/

    verb

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. : to create an accurate reenactment or understanding of (a past occurrence or event, such as an accident) by applying scientific principles and techniques to physical evidence.

  3. to build or create again something that has been damaged or destroyed. If you reconstruct something that happened in the past, you combine a lot of details to try to get a clear idea of what happened: Detectives tried to reconstruct the crime by comparing all the statements of the eyewitnesses.

  4. If a house is destroyed in a fire, earthquake, or flood, you might try to reconstruct it — or you could build a totally new one. Either way, though, you could still be said to be reconstructing your home.

  5. to cause to abandon earlier positions, beliefs, etc.; cause to adjust to new or current situations: He's a reconstructed man with progressive views on gender equality. The protesters and resisters refuse to be reconstructed.

  6. If you reconstruct something that has been destroyed or badly damaged, you build it and make it work again.

  7. 1. To construct again; rebuild. 2. To assemble or build again mentally; re-create: reconstructed the sequence of events from the evidence. 3. Linguistics To deduce the form and properties of (a protolanguage or an unattested word) based on evidence from attested languages, such as cognate words. 4.

  8. RECONSTRUCT definition: 1. to create a description of a past event using all the information that you have: 2. to build…. Learn more.

  9. reconstruct something to be able to describe or show exactly how a past event happened, using the information you have gathered. Investigators are trying to reconstruct the circumstances of the crash.

  10. If you reconstruct something that has been destroyed or badly damaged, you build it and make it work again. The government must reconstruct the shattered economy. American English : reconstruct / rikənsˈtrʌkt /

  11. reconstruct something to be able to describe or show exactly how a past event happened, using the information you have gathered Investigators are trying to reconstruct the circumstances of the crash. See reconstruct in the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Check pronunciation: reconstruct.

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