do-re-mi

Definitions

Examples

• The odds of getting re-arrested are a lot slimmer if a person has a job.

• Many hold classes in their living rooms, asking students to help re-arrange and then later put back furniture.

• He won re-election twice as governor of New York, and had the hubris to run for a fourth term before being defeated in 1994.

• They would have to get court approval to re-home their children.

• Now Wisconsin is considering making it mandatory for parents who adopt overseas to have their children “re-adopted” in the state.

• Some were even re-arrested for the same nefarious purpose, and the daily papers published their names on each occasion.

• But first he held a whispered colloquy with the Princess, whom he entreated, or persuaded, to re-enter her gorgeous vehicle.

• They are still comparatively supple, and any misplaced pinnæ may be re-arranged without any difficulty.

• The ne'er-do-well blew, like seed before the wind, to distant places, but mankind at large stayed at home.

• A ray of Consciousness is passed over that impression and you re-read it, you re-awaken the record.