to relearn
13
4.1
- verb
- /ˌriːˈlɜrn/
:
reaprender
- How quickly could you relearn to ride a bike?
- relearn the same lessons
How quickly could you relearn to ride a bike?
- How quickly could you relearn to ride a bike?
- So it was a big year shift for me and I had to relearn how I learn.
- This is a big one I had to learn and relearn before I actually got it.
- And she it took her two years to relearn how to walk.
- You can move things about in there, but don't tell me I have to relearn physics because I don't want to hear it.
- If a single transcription factor can switch cell fate, we have to relearn biology.
- It's easier to relearn things, so you tend to pick up things a little bit quicker.
- And when I do this technique with you, gradually your system and you cognitively relearn that you are a good sleeper and you can trust in sleep.
- It's as though healthy communication is a language of its own that we need to learn, relearn, or maybe even learn for the first time.
- While still on ECMO and a ventilator, you had to relearn how to move your limbs, beginning with your finger and your toes.
- Anyways, so I've had to kind of relearn or reframe in my mind how I view or think about colors.
- And you can relearn it, which is that your bed is a place of deep sleep and sound sleep.
Examples
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And she it took her two years to relearn how to walk.
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But it turns out that to actually do it properly, you have to relearn how to speak.
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So it was a big year shift for me and I had to relearn how I learn.
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So I kind of had to relearn the hard way not to do that.
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I decided to relearn the language when I realized that my mother was getting ready to die.
Academic text (2011) -
Almost every spring, I seem to find myself trying to learn or relearn the language of a country I'm about to visit.
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It's easier to relearn things, so you tend to pick up things a little bit quicker.
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Under my leadership, you will relearn the arts of discipline and excellence.
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See, I've been married a while, So I'm having to relearn all this stuff I thought I knew.
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After his injury, he had to relearn how to ride his bicycle safely.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Remember words and facts so you can say them later
175
2.3
Learn something so you can remember it exactly
50
2.8
Help someone or yourself remember something forgotten
24
3.4
To help someone remember things they learned before
1
6.5
To learn or help someone remember how to use something again after not using it for a while
To go over something again to understand or remember it
Antonyms
How Well
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Relearn is built from the prefix re- meaning 'again' and the verb learn, so it literally means 'learn again'. Use it when you need to learn something you once knew but forgot, for example after an injury or a long break.