to rebase
- verb
- /ˌriːˈbeɪs/
- Specialized
- Experts decided to rebase the painting onto a more stable canvas during conservation.
Examples
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The museum staff needed to rebase the ancient mosaic to prevent further damage.
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After years of deterioration, the sculpture was carefully rebased for safe exhibition.
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You should rebase the painting onto a new canvas.
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The artist rebased the sculpture for better stability.
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The museum staff needed to rebase the ancient mosaic to prevent further damage.
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Experts decided to rebase the painting onto a more stable canvas during conservation.
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After years of deterioration, the sculpture was carefully rebase for safe exhibition.
Synonyms
To attach something to a support for display
To put a part back in place after it was removed
To put something on a base or pedestal
Attach something again after it comes loose or is removed
How Secure
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rebase comes from re- 'again' and base 'support'. So, to rebase a painting or mosaic is to put it on a new support to keep it safe and stable.