tái tạo
/ˌriːˈkɒnstɪtjuːt//ˌriːˈkɑːnstɪtuːt/The word "reconstitute" comes from the Latin words "re" meaning "again" and "constituere" meaning "to establish" or "to set up". In the 15th century, the verb "reconstitute" was derived from these Latin roots, initially meaning "to restore or set up again". Over time, the word took on additional meanings, such as "to restore something to its original condition" or "to recreate something from its components". In modern English, "reconstitute" is often used in scientific and technical contexts, such as reconstituting a solution by mixing powder with water or reconstituting a piece of code to improve its functionality. However, the word's origins in Latin underscore its fundamental sense of restoration, rebuilding, or re-establishment, which remains a core part of its meaning to this day.
to form an organization or a group again in a different way
để thành lập lại một tổ chức hoặc một nhóm theo một cách khác
Nhóm này đã tái lập thành một đảng chính trị.
to bring dried food, etc. back to its original form by adding water
để đưa thực phẩm khô, v.v. trở lại hình dạng ban đầu bằng cách thêm nước
nước cam hoàn nguyên