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to restrike

to restrike

7.0
To hit something again after the first attempt
  • verb
  • /ˌriːˈstraɪk/
: 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.