refire

[ree-fahyuh r]

refire Definition

• 1. to ignite or cause to ignite again
• 2. to resume activity after a pause or break

Using refire: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "refire" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

• Example

  The chef asked the line cook to refire the steak.

• Example

  After taking a short break, we need to refire and finish the project.

• Example

  The team refired their efforts after losing the first game.

refire Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for refire

• rekindle
• restart
• reignite
• resurrect
• revive

Antonyms for refire

• extinguish
• quench
• put out

Phrases with refire

• refire the engine

  to restart an engine that has stopped working

  Example

  The pilot had to refire the engine to get the plane off the ground.

• refire the passion

  to reignite the enthusiasm or interest in something

  Example

  After a long hiatus, she decided to refire her passion for painting.

• refire the conversation

  to restart a discussion or dialogue

  Example

  Let's refire the conversation and try to find a solution to this problem.

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Summary: refire in Brief

'Refire' [ree-fahyuh r] means to ignite or cause to ignite again, or to resume activity after a pause or break. It is often used in cooking, sports, and work contexts, such as 'The chef asked the line cook to refire the steak.' 'Refire' also extends into phrases like 'refire the engine,' 'refire the passion,' and 'refire the conversation,' denoting restarting an engine, reigniting enthusiasm, and restarting a discussion, respectively.