to rebuy
- verb
- /ˌriːˈbaɪ/
:
recomprar
- But does it potentially make sense to sell now and maybe rebuy in a few months?
But does it potentially make sense to sell now and maybe rebuy in a few months?
- But does it potentially make sense to sell now and maybe rebuy in a few months?
- So she's sure that nothing she buys will be discontinued and she can keep rebuying for decades.
- This is really important because the biggest downside of selling is trying to figure out when to rebuy.
- OK if these were sold in single packs, like if this was the one at Trader Joe's, I would totally rebuy it.
- So what would I rebuy this thing in my closet?
Examples
-
After selling her old phone, she decided to rebuy the same model.
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So she's sure that nothing she buys will be discontinued and she can keep rebuying for decades.
-
If you lose the physical copy, you have to rebuy the whole game.
Blog text (21) -
So what would I rebuy this thing in my closet?
-
That's the other thing I like to rebuy beauty blenders.
-
If you lose the physical copy of the game, you have to rebuy it.
-
He realized he needed to rebuy the book he had lent to a friend.
Synonyms
22
3.4
To pay money to get something you once sold, lost, or gave away
5
5.5
To get something back after you lose or give it up
3
5.3
To buy back something you sold before
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rebuy comes from the prefix re- ('again') and the word buy ('purchase'), so it simply means to 'buy again', for example to replace something you lost or sold.