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repriming

repriming

8.0
Starting a reaction or system again after it stops
  • noun
  • Specialized
translation icon : reactivación
  • The engineer suggested repriming the machine after it malfunctioned.

Examples

  • In some machines, repriming is required after a power failure to resume normal operation.

  • The process of repriming ensures that DNA replication can continue smoothly in cells.

  • The scientist observed that repriming was necessary for the experiment to proceed.

  • After the test, repriming is necessary for optimal performance.

  • In some machines, repriming is required after a power failure to resume normal operation.

  • The process of repriming ensures that DNA replication can continue smoothly in cells.

  • After the test, repriming is necessary for optimal performance.

Synonyms

resumption
vsrepriming
13 5.6

To start something again after it stopped

is specific to biological and mechanical contexts focused on reactions or functions
reestablishment
vsrepriming
2 4.6

Making something exist or work again after it stopped

focuses on starting reactions or functions rather than restoring existence
reactivation
vsrepriming
1 4.2

Bringing something that was inactive back into use

is used mainly in biological and mechanical contexts rather than general settings
reinitiation
vsrepriming
7.0

Starting something again after it was paused or finished

belongs mainly to biological and mechanical usage rather than general affairs
reignition
vsrepriming
6.5

Starting a fire or engine again after it stops

focuses on biological and mechanical reactions and functions rather than burning
recommencement
vsrepriming
  • Formal
8.0

The act of starting something again after it stops

is narrowly used in biological and mechanical contexts for reactions or functions

How Complete

repriming
  • Specialized
8.0
priming
1 5.8

Surface Forms

repriming singular
reprimings plural

Morphology

repriming = priming (semi-transparent) = re + prime + ing

Formally re- + priming indicates 'priming again', but in technical biological or mechanical contexts the exact implications may be domain-specific and not obvious to all learners.

Etymology

Repriming comes from re- 'again' and prime, like in the phrase prime the pump which means to 'start' or get something ready. So repriming is doing that 'starting' or 'preparing' step again so a machine, reaction, or cell process can work properly.