to replant
- verb
- /ˌriːˈplænt/
- But what you can do is that you can replant trees on top of it.
- replanting trees
- replanting with resistant varieties
- replant the pines
It's the seeds that that are replanted next and grow again and we try again.
- It's the seeds that that are replanted next and grow again and we try again.
Examples
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In Louisiana, sugarcane needs to be replanted every third year, on average.
Academic text (1996) -
We decided to replant the flowers in a new area of the garden to give them more sunlight.
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Once farmers are given seed, they replant it at no cost year after year.
Blog text (14) -
Seed by seed, tree by tree, stone by stone, we'll replant Eden together.
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This will help us replant the rice paddies.
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Now Bree's going to show you how to replant pepper plants.
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The timber manager would have to find crews and stock to replant the pines soon.
Academic text (2010) -
The garden around my father's grave needs to be completely replanted.
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The Magnolia Garden Club has to replant the parks that went to weeds during the war.
Fiction book (1991) -
Some growers replant these fields with corn that matures in December or January.
Academic text (1997)
Synonyms
To plant trees on land where a forest was cut down or destroyed
To plant seeds again to restore grass or crops
Plant seeds again in the same place when the first ones do not grow
To make bare land grow plants again
To plant trees on land that lost its forest
How Restored
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Replant is made of the prefix re- meaning 'again' and the word plant, so it literally means to 'plant again'. That's why to replant something is to put it back in the ground or to plant it in a new place after it was moved or removed.