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Showing results for reseat. Search instead for resedas.
Definitions

reseat

[ree-seet] / riˈsit /


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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How many hundreds of dollars of extra expense were caused by the flooring contractor’s lack of understanding of how to properly reseat a toilet?

From Seattle Times Feb. 27, 2023

Landmark said it will upgrade the Playhouse 7’s sound and projection systems and, in the coming months, spruce up the facilities and reseat auditoriums.

From Los Angeles Times May 26, 2022

“But that doesn’t mean,” he continued, “that the court has the authority to reseat, simply, again, because there’s this prima facie case.”

From New York Times Nov. 3, 2021

Once you reseat the original earbud, noise cancellation kicks back in.

From The Verge Aug. 11, 2021

And, grasping Natalie's hands with an imploring expression, he constrained the young maiden, almost against her will, to remain and reseat herself upon the grassy bank before which he knelt.

From The Daughter of an Empress by Nathaniel Greene

With a nod, Wilf goes and reseats himself on the cart and snaps the reins on his oxen.

From "The Knife of Never Letting Go" by Patrick Ness

Despairingly she reseats herself upon the side of the bed, and with head still buried in her hands, continues her soliloquy—no longer of things present, but reverting to the past.

From Gwen Wynn by Mayne Reid

The count suddenly rises from his seat, then he hurriedly reseats himself.

From The Italians by Frances Elliot

Mr. Rand bounds angrily to his feet, then reseats himself suddenly, and without opening his lips.

From The Diamond Coterie by Lawrence L. Lynch

As she reseats herself, and commences tuning the instrument, a string snaps.

From The Lone Ranche by Mayne Reid

With the full load, the notoriously fickle Switch started flashing on and off until I reseated it.

From The Verge May 18, 2022

The vibe turned into a sopping wet party of grateful diners who hovered while waiters reseated guests and rushed to haul in their unfinished plates — clearly a practiced routine.

From New York Times Oct. 21, 2017

Eventually, the agitated man was reseated elsewhere, and once the plane took off, I curled into the side of the plane and cried as silently as I could.

From The Guardian Jul. 1, 2017

Soon the man and his wife were demanding to be reseated and the manager was trying to make peace.

From Time Apr. 18, 2011

Rising and going into the bedroom, Pris reappeared carrying a pen and scrap of paper; she reseated herself, scratched out a hasty message.

From "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?" by Philip K. Dick

When flights were less full, flight attendants say, reseating passengers so that family members could sit together wasn’t a problem.

From New York Times Nov. 8, 2011

When flights were less full, flight attendants say, reseating passengers so that a family could sit together wasn’t a problem.

From New York Times Nov. 4, 2011

I hope Morlot will reconsider his reseating of the orchestra when he comes to conduct the major classical and romantic works that really need the violin sections split left and right.

From Seattle Times Sep. 18, 2011

The rest of the program also benefited from Elder's orchestral reseating.

From Chicago Tribune Jan. 7, 2011

“As you might have noticed,” said Dumbledore, reseating himself behind his desk, “that memory has been tampered with.”

From "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince" by J.K. Rowling




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