"Redone" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Done again; repeated or revised anew, sometimes changed.
A pejorative term used to refer to working-class people, often associated with rural areas and stereotyped as being uneducated, unsophisticated, and having conservative views.
Term used to describe people from rural areas, often associated with a stereotypical rise of poverty, anti-urban, and or with conservative and fundamentalist attitudes. However, it can also be considered derogatory or pejorative.
The quality of being red in color; a state of being red.<br><br>Example: The redness of the sunburn made her skin sore to the touch.<br><br>Antonyms: whiteness, pallor.
Redoing refers to the act of doing something again or revising something that has already been done. It involves reworking or reattempting a task, project, or activity because it was not satisfactory the first time.
The word "redolence" refers to a sweet and pleasant smell or odor, especially one that is reminiscent of something pleasant, often associated with memories or nostalgia. It can also describe the amount of fragrance or scent emitted by something. Example: "The redolence of freshly baked cookies filled the entire house, making everyone's mouth water."
The word "redolency" refers to a sweet and pleasant smell, often associated with the scent of flowers, food, or perfume. It can also describe a strong and pleasant aroma that is evocative of something.
Evocative or reminiscent of something, especially in a pleasant way; suggesting a particular atmosphere or character, often in a subtle way.<br><br>Example: The scent of freshly baked cookies was redolent of warm childhood memories.
To work harder at something or bring new energy to a task after a period of less effort or no effort at all, typically in order to try and reach a goal.
Increased or strengthened in amount, intensity, or duration; made more intense or severe. (Often used figuratively)
"Redoublement" is a French word that has several related meanings when translated to English.<br><br>1. A sudden intense feeling of something, such as a feeling of fear, anger, or anxiety.<br>2. A sudden increase or intensification of something, such as a feeling, emotion, or activity.<br>3. A repetition or intensification of a action, such as doubling effort or doubling a resource.<br><br>Example sentence: "The redoublement of efforts to meet the deadline led to their success."<br><br>In general, "redoublement" implies a sense of intensification, exaggeration, or escalation of something, often in a way that is sudden or intense.
The verb "redoubling" means to do something again, especially something that was done before; to intensify or increase something, often in order to overcome an obstacle or to achieve a greater effect.<br><br>Example sentences:<br><br> She was determined to redouble her efforts to finish the project on time.<br> The company plans to redouble its marketing efforts to reach a wider audience.<br><br>Alternatively, "redoubled" can also be an adjective meaning "undiminished, increased, or stronger".<br><br>Example sentences:<br><br> The excitement was redoubled when the concert began.<br> The pain is now redoubled by the fact that I have to go to work tomorrow.
A fortified place or position, especially a strong defensive position, such as a fortress or a fortified hill.
Used to describe someone or something that is respected or admired because of their powerful or impressive abilities.
To redoubt means to take up or go to a strong defensive position or to take refuge in a safe place, especially in order to avoid danger or attack.<br><br>Example: "They redoubt to the fortified bunker during the airstrike."<br><br>It is often used as an archaic or literary term, synonymous with words like retreat, retire, or fall back.