to rebury
- verb
- /ˌriːˈbɛri/
- In 1897, the bodies were disinterred, reburied with dignity, designated with a marble slab.
- rebury the remains
- rebury the body
- rebury the bones
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Watch on YouTubeNo, he's been reburied, all of him.
- No, he's been reburied, all of him.
Examples
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In 2008, he dug a section of the site again to help rebury the human remains.
Academic text (2009) -
With their field season ending, Alp and Meneses reburied the paintings to protect them from the weather and potential looters.
Academic text (2011) -
"But they told us we had to recover everything in one day so they could rebury the body the next day."
Academic text (2010) -
But even though many will be reburied without study, the loss of scientific data needs to be kept in perspective.
Academic text (2011) -
At the request of families, some of these remains have been reburied elsewhere since 1989.
Academic text (2000) -
Alice was reburied two days later, on the 7th of June.
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Eventually, Pearson won that battle, and the remains were reburied.
Academic text (2005) -
The San Xavier Bridge Site burials and associated grave goods were ultimately reburied by the Tohono O'Odham Nation in September 1986.
Academic text (1990) -
Local tribes want the bones to be reburyed and left alone for religious reasons.
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Theresa says she would like to rebury her sisters and put names on their headstones.
Synonyms
To bury a dead body again in a new grave or place
How Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rebury is made from re- meaning 'again' and bury meaning 'to put in the ground'. So rebury means to 'bury again', for example after something has been dug up.