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to restrike

to restrike

7.0
To hit something again after the first attempt
  • verb
  • /ˌriːˈstraɪk/
translation icon : volver a golpear
  • To fix the issue, the technician had to restrike the match after it went out the first time.

Examples

  • If the bell does not ring clearly, you may need to restrike it.

  • The technician had to restrike the match after it went out the first time.

  • The artist decided to restrike the coin to improve its details.

  • The artist plans to restrike the original print.

  • Did you restrike the mold after the first attempt?

  • If the bell does not ring properly, you might need to restrike it to ensure it sounds clear.

  • The artist decided to restrike the coin to enhance its intricate details.

How Often

to pummel
46 6.7
to restrike
7.0
to hit
1.0
tap
66 1.0

Surface Forms

restrike infinitive
restriking present participle
restrikes third person singular
restruck past
restruck past participle

Morphology

restrike = strike (transparent) = re + strike

The prefix 're-' straightforwardly adds the meaning 'again' to the verb 'strike'.

Etymology

Restrike comes from re- 'again' plus strike 'to hit', and this makes the meaning simple and direct: to hit or apply force to something one more time. So to restrike a match, bell, or metal is to strike it again to get a better result.