rematch
61
3.2
- noun
- /ˈriːˌmætʃ/
:
revancha
- After losing the first game, the team was eager for a rematch to prove their skills.
- want a rematch
- a championship rematch
- win the rematch
So to your point then if you see the, the Biden Trump rematch, who wins?
- So to your point then if you see the, the Biden Trump rematch, who wins?
- And I got to say, for what was supposed to be a boring rematch, things have been crazy.
- But in their rematch, Gary was defeated.
- He wants this Ali Frazier rematch badly.
- Then he beat him in a rematch and then George Groves beat James De Gaulle.
- So it was a natural rematch, but it didn't sell.
- Yeah, does sound like the makings of a good boxing rematch, though.
- Kamala immediately wants to do a second debate, a rematch.
- But anyway, Jake Paul right here knocks out Tyron Woodley in the sixth round to win the rematch.
- So I lost, but we're going to have a rematch on the ice hockey table, which is where I thrive.
- Yeah, but I think if you had a rematch with eight weeks notice at least, I reckon you could win.
- So that can set on set, set us up for a rematch easily.
- Second off, they asked us for a rematch.
Examples
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Bonnar later had a rematch with Griffin, not nearly as memorable or as close.
Blog text (13) -
But in their rematch, Gary was defeated.
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I used that money to book your rematch on August 30.
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The two will face off again in a rematch in November.
Blog text (4) -
I'll give you a rematch any day.
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So does this mean you want a rematch?
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This is certainly gonna be a classic rematch.
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And if he wins those fights, you guarantee a rematch for the title.
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Tulsa could still have a rematch with Central Florida in the Conference USA title game.
Blog text (8) -
Then he beat him in a rematch and then George Groves beat James De Gaulle.
Synonyms
17
2.5
A match played again because the first game had no clear result
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rematch has two clear parts: re- meaning 'again' and match meaning 'a contest' or 'game'. So a rematch is a contest played 'again', usually between the same opponents to decide a winner.