Nothing Special   »   [go: up one dir, main page]
Fine Dictionary

reuse

riˈjuz
WordNet
Original sixteenth- or seventeenth-century political allegory reused in 1741 as a symbol for the forthcoming imperial election at the Reichstag in Frankfurt in January 1742. The Pope and members of the Roman Church are cradling with ropes a cradle in which children (The Spanish Netherlands) lie. to sleep. At the top is the combative Dutch Lion of the Republic. On the sheet below the picture an explanation of the picture in a verse in 2 columns.
Original sixteenth- or seventeenth-century political allegory reused in 1741 as a symbol for the forthcoming imperial election at the Reichstag in Frankfurt in January 1742. The Pope and members of the Roman Church are cradling with ropes a cradle in which children (The Spanish Netherlands) lie. to sleep. At the top is the combative Dutch Lion of the Republic. On the sheet below the picture an explanation of the picture in a verse in 2 columns.
  1. (v) reuse
    use again after processing "We must recycle the cardboard boxes"
Illustrations
Original sixteenth century moralistic representation reused as an allegory to the Austrian War of Succession, ca. 1742. Man and woman, with all their attributes, represent many virtues and biblical metaphors. A woman with horse legs and hooves holds in her right hand a standard depicting Christ crucified and in the other hand a jug, a lock on her mouth, a dove on her chest and a snake around her waist. The woman represents the allied princes. A man with a square and scales and a dog at his feet stands in front of the Batavier, so the Netherlands. On the sheet below the presentation an explanation of the different parts numbered 1-12 in 3 columns.
Original sixteenth century moralistic representation reused as an allegory to the Austrian War of Succession, ca. 1742. Man and woman, with all their attributes, represent many virtues and biblical metaphors. A woman with horse legs and hooves holds in her right hand a standard depicting Christ crucified and in the other hand a jug, a lock on her mouth, a dove on her chest and a snake around her waist. The woman represents the allied princes. A man with a square and scales and a dog at his feet stands in front of the Batavier, so the Netherlands. On the sheet below the presentation an explanation of the different parts numbered 1-12 in 3 columns.
The rinderpest in the Netherlands in the years 1866-1867. Reuse of an old 1745 depiction of rinderpest affected farmers who complained to a landowner who arrived at the farm with his wife in the carriage. On the left the clearing of the stables and burial of the deceased animals, centrally more sick and dead animals. In the background, sunlit meadows with sick and healthy animals, mills and farms. On the sheet a description of the events from 1744-1745 and 1866-1867 in two columns. In the text, cattle disease is interpreted as punishment by God, a sign of God's wrath, because of sin and ingratitude in the Netherlands.
The rinderpest in the Netherlands in the years 1866-1867. Reuse of an old 1745 depiction of rinderpest affected farmers who complained to a landowner who arrived at the farm with his wife in the carriage. On the left the clearing of the stables and burial of the deceased animals, centrally more sick and dead animals. In the background, sunlit meadows with sick and healthy animals, mills and farms. On the sheet a description of the events from 1744-1745 and 1866-1867 in two columns. In the text, cattle disease is interpreted as punishment by God, a sign of God's wrath, because of sin and ingratitude in the Netherlands.
From left to right Theuns, De Reus, Nomen, all firecrackers. Part of photo album of Robert Daniel Crommelin (1841-1907).
From left to right Theuns, De Reus, Nomen, all firecrackers. Part of photo album of Robert Daniel Crommelin (1841-1907).
Portrait of Johan Abrahamsz. de Reus (ca.1598-1685), chosen in 1657. Bust in oval to the right. Copy after the portrait of Nicolaes Maes in the National Gallery in London. Part of a series of portraits of the directors of the Rotterdam Chamber of the United East India Company, made for the New East Indies House from 1698 on the Boompjes in Rotterdam.
Johan de Reus (ca 1598-1685), elected in 1657
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
Interesting fact
The first patented condom was meant to be reused
  1. reuse
    To use again.
  2. (n) reuse
    Repeated use; use a second time.
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary
  1. (v.t) Reuse
    rē-ūz′ to use again
  2. (n) Reuse
    (rē-ūs′) repeated use
Quotations
The biggest difference between time and space is that you can't reuse time.
Merrick Furst
Usage in the news

Flemings mix, reuse potted plants each growing season . thelancasternews.com

The group had been considering a move to reuse an old industrial site but decided it would be too costly. therepublic.com

There was a time when online identity theft was largely the domain of hackers who were challenged by the task of stealing identities and then reusing them for their own fun. blackenterprise.com

A housing project in Eugene is demonstrating a new way of being eco-friendly by reusing old denim. kezi.com

Reuse of lithium- ion battery packs to be tested. csemag.com

Keen HQ renovated with reuse, repurpose, recycle, restore mantra. oregonlive.com

Erek Hansen, called Eco Erek, wants to find a way to reuse the shoes and keep them out of landfills . abclocal.go.com

So many of you wrote in about reusing cat- litter tubs. hutchnews.com

A consultant reports that the shale boom in the United States is creating reuse options for a closed refinery near Philadelhphia. ohio.com

Dentist Reuses Needles , Puts Thousands Of Patients At Risk: The Wednesday Watch On DNN. dentistrytoday.com

Marco Reus of Germany, right, and Ricardo van Rhijn of The Netherlands vie for the ball during the international friendly soccer match at ArenA stadium in Amsterdam, Netherlands , Wednesday Nov 14, 2012. kitsapsun.com

Done Right, You Can Reuse The Bullet. gunsmagazine.com

"Disappointing for the city because it would have been a great reuse of the facility," says Councilman Charlie Tygard. fox17.com

Normally, the rear radius -arm brackets can be reused. fourwheeler.com

I'm just not sure what you could reuse them for. demingheadlight.com

Usage in scientific papers

E using randomness X , approximately Hmin (X |E ) bits of X can be reused.
Trevisan's extractor in the presence of quantum side information

This simple transformation enabled us to reuse several of our even m-mode code algorithms (such as the higher-order angular boundary condition imposition) and also avoid the introduction of non-polynomial functions of the code’s angular grid variable, i.e., cos θ.
Late-time Kerr tails: generic and non-generic initial data sets, "up" modes, and superposition

It is possible to reuse part of the reasoning made in Section 5.
On the Sets of Real Numbers Recognized by Finite Automata in Multiple Bases

First, we de fine the lifted forward behaviour and then add the behaviou r of compensation by reusing the above de finition.
Formalizing cCSP Synchronous Semantics in PVS

An embedding is a semantic encoding of one specification language into another, especially, to reuse the existing tools of the target language.
Formalizing cCSP Synchronous Semantics in PVS

Usage in literature

Ut reus innocens pereat, sit nocens. "The Anatomy of Melancholy" by Democritus Junior

The sending of troops could not have reused their fighting spirit. "Out To Win" by Coningsby Dawson

As sawdust of such fineness is expensive, it is desirable to purify it in order to reuse it. "Scientific American Supplement, No. 613, October 1, 1887" by Various

Part of our national space program includes studies on how to use and reuse water to the best advantage of the human in space. "The Practical Values of Space Exploration" by Committee on Science and Astronautics

These are ideal for tying the buds in place and may be reused several seasons. "Northern Nut Growers Association Thirty-Fourth Annual Report 1943" by Various

Judicandus homo reus: Huic ergo parce Deus. "The St. Gregory Hymnal and Catholic Choir Book" by Various

Prim's own Volunteers of Reus had taken part against him, and many of the towns had declared for the Central Junta. "The Economist" by Various

The Expulsion of Monsieur de Reus 85 67. "International Incidents for Discussion in Conversation Classes" by Lassa Oppenheim

Before reaching Reus, the train crossed the river, then came to an anchor. "Glories of Spain" by Charles W. Wood

The nose has a reentry shield, since you are planning to reuse the vehicle. "Project Cyclops" by Thomas Hoover