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Showing results for reconstitute. Search instead for Carbs constitute.
Definitions

reconstitute

[ree-kon-sti-toot, -tyoot] / riˈkɒn stɪˌtut, -ˌtjut /










Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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You can freeze the concentrate then reconstitute it with water for even longer lasting product.

From Salon Jul. 2, 2026

"This could add another layer of stress to the nation's ability to reconstitute the weapons," Khan said, noting that rare earths are used in "everything from drones and interceptors to F-35s and precision-guided missiles."

From Barron's May 13, 2026

This is because the durable enforcement of a deal would require European peacekeeping forces, and both Russia and Ukraine would most likely seek to reconstitute their military capabilities and rearm in any case.

From MarketWatch May 13, 2026

But the group has dug in its heels, working steadily to reconstitute its ranks and arguing it needs its weapons to defend Lebanon’s sovereignty.

From The Wall Street Journal Nov. 24, 2025

Recognizing that the Pilgrims would be unlikely to keep him around forever, Tisquantum decided to gather together the few survivors of Patuxet and reconstitute the old community at a site near Plymouth.

From "1491" by Charles C. Mann

The new paper reconstitutes that process in yeast, with additional steps added because yeast do not contain some enzymes that naturally exist in plants.

From Science Daily May 8, 2024

Instead, she reconstitutes the department’s shuttered cold case unit — with herself as its leader.

From Seattle Times Nov. 22, 2022

It’s all that remains before the team reconstitutes in Qatar on Nov. 14 — five days after the 26-man roster is announced and seven before the Wales test.

From Washington Post Sep. 19, 2022

Though they add that might take considerable time as Russia reconstitutes its units.

From BBC Apr. 12, 2022

Thus at this festival not only does the group regain its unity, but the rite reconstitutes the ideal group which consists of all the generations which have succeeded one another from the earliest times.

From An Introduction to the Study of Comparative Religion by Jevons, F. B. (Frank Byron)

In 2024, the company reconstituted its rotary engine research group.

From The Wall Street Journal Apr. 24, 2026

The reconstituted group largely abandoned the framework, allowing the committee to judge evidence of dubious quality alongside large randomized controlled trials.

From Los Angeles Times Apr. 14, 2026

“A reasonable consumer would not think that BWW’s boneless wings were truly deboned chicken wings, reconstituted into some sort of Franken-wing,” Tharp said.

From The Wall Street Journal Feb. 18, 2026

The fund’s underlying index is reconstituted twice a year after the Russell Midcap Index is reconstituted in June and November.

From MarketWatch Jan. 28, 2026

After the reconstituted S-l committee finally got atomic bomb planning under way, its members met at the exclusive Bohemian Grove in California in September 1942, with Lawrence as host.

From "Big Science" by Michael Hiltzik

The best way to address the company’s issues is by reconstituting the board, Wilson has said.

From The Wall Street Journal Mar. 17, 2026

And if the signs are Tehran is secretly reconstituting the programme or racing for a bomb then the conflict is likely to begin again.

From BBC Jun. 25, 2025

CPEC, also known as the One Road Project, is part of China’s Belt and Road Initiative, a global endeavor aimed at reconstituting the ancient Silk Road and linking China to all corners of Asia.

From Seattle Times May 7, 2023

I have rarely been more clearly yet delicately aware of Beethoven’s most visionary passages here: the orchestra mistily reconstituting itself near the end of the first movement, the amorphous clouds of harmonies in the finale.

From New York Times Jan. 6, 2023

When I reflect on that moment now, the image blurs, reconstituting itself into that of a zealous knight astride a steed, charging into an imaginary battle, striking at shadows, hacking into thin air.

From "Educated" by Tara Westover




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