relive
Word family
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++re·live /ˌriːˈlɪv/ verb [transitive] REMEMBERto remember or imagine something that happened in the past so clearly that you experience the same emotions again 〔凭回忆或想象〕再次体验,重温 The girls watch the tape, eager to relive their victory against UCLA. 女孩们观看录像带,急于重温打败加州大学洛杉矶分校队的胜利时刻。→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpus
relive• But I believe that children need to be inducted into the tradition of reliving and rethinking moments of their lives.• She flashed back to her discussion with Ted Wilkinson, reliving every moment in her mind.• This includes an audio visual show which transports visitors on a 15 minute journey on the Trent to relive floods and battles.• It's about a woman who is forced to relive her past when she discovers her long-lost brother.• In my dreams, I often relived my fears and thought I was being attacked.• But old hands like Richard Thompson and Ashley Hutchins still get together to relive old songs.• Over lunch, we relived our adventures in Tanzania.• I have relived that game many times and I still don't know how I missed the goal.• He often relived the war years and still remembered his many comrades, especially those who did not return.re·live verbChineseSyllable
Corpus that to imagine happened something remember or
relive
re‧live /ˌriːˈlɪv/
verb [transitive]
The girls watch the tape, eager to relive their victory against UCLA.
re‧live /ˌriːˈlɪv/
verb [transitive] Word Family: verb: live, outlive, relive, liven, up; adjective: live, lively, living, liveable; noun: liveliness, living, livelihood; adverb: live
to remember or imagine something that happened in the past so clearly that you experience the same emotions again: