to redissolve
- verb
- /ˌriːdɪˈzɒlv/
- UK
- After the scandal, the king chose to redissolve the parliament and hold fresh elections.
Examples
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If the assembly cannot function properly, the president may redissolve it for a second time.
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The board decided to redissolve the committee after repeated failures to reach an agreement.
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The government decided to redissolve the assembly.
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After much debate, they redissolved the committee.
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After the scandal, the king chose to redissolve the parliament and hold fresh elections.
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The board decided to redissolve the committee due to ongoing disagreements among its members.
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If the assembly fails to address the issues, the president may redissolve it to call for new representatives.
Synonyms
To officially end an organization, agreement, or relationship
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Redissolve comes from the parts re- 'again' and dissolve 'to end or break up', as when a parliament is 'dissolved', so it means to officially end an assembly again.