Online Google Dictionary

reuse 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/rēˈyo͞oz/,
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reuses, 3rd person singular present; reused, past participle; reused, past tense; reusing, present participle;
  1. Use again or more than once
    • - the tape could be magnetically erased and reused
Noun
  1. The action of using something again
    • - the ballast was cleaned and ready for reuse
  1. recycle: use again after processing; "We must recycle the cardboard boxes"
  2. (reusable) reclaimable: capable of being used again
  3. To Reuse is to use an item more than once. This includes conventional reuse where the item is used again for the same function, and new-life reuse where it is used for a new function. ...
  4. (Reusable) In computer science and software engineering, reusability is the likelihood a segment of source code that can be used again to add new functionalities with slight or no modification. ...
  5. The act of salvaging or in some manner returning a discarded item into something usable; code re-use indicates splitting program code into modules or classes so it can be re-used by other programs. ...
  6. (reusable) able to be used again; especially after salvaging or special treatment or processing; (of a program) Able to be executed by several tasks without being reloaded; either reentrant or serially reusable
  7. (reused) cürütülgеn, eskirgеn
  8. (Reusable) E-Learning content that can be transferred to various infrastructures or delivery mechanisms, usually without changes.
  9. (Reusable) An item that can be used again and again, cutting down on waste and manufacturing pollution.
  10. (Re-usable) Any product which can be used over and over again as opposed to items that are used once and are then meant to be "thrown away".  Refillable, rechargable or durable products like our Lunch Kits are re-usable.
  11. (Reusable) Describes element which may be cleaned and used again.  Opposite of disposable or replaceable.
  12. (Reusable) One of the cornerstones of the SCORM standard is the ability to reuse learning objects.
  13. (Reusable) make content adaptable so that it's value can be realised many times over.
  14. the process of utilizing something over again in order to divert it from the waste stream.  Reuse can include utilizing items that are not disposable or performing acts such as donating an item for another to use it rather than throwing it out.
  15. It is in your best interest to include verbiage in your initial use statement that covers future reuse. Legally, unless otherwise indicated, an artist can sell an image to another client at any time, with an increased risk after the original use expires. ...
  16. To use something over and over again; the second most important of the "3 Rs." Reusing is something you can do in your own home or town. Examples include using an old yogurt container to store pennies in or donating old clothes to charity.
  17. Using a product or component of municipal solid waste in its original form more than once; e.g., refilling a glass bottle that has been returned or using a coffee can to hold nuts and bolts.
  18. Practices which find alternate uses or alternate avenues for use of an item rather than expending energy to dispose it or alter its form by recycling or composting. ...
  19. Method of returning materials to active use in the same or a related capacity and thus extends the lifetime of matrials that would otherwise be disposed. ...
  20. Process by which products are given a second (or third) life prior to disposal. Reuse is the second R in the Three R’s process, and allows for the reduction of new products.
  21. before throwing away or recycling, a product that can be reused until its time to recycle.
  22. To use products, such as glass bottles or shipping crates, repeatedly in the same form.
  23. the repeated use or multiple use of any medical device which has undergone some form of reprocessing (cleaning, disinfection or sterilisation) between each episode of use
  24. The second-highest option in the waste hierarchy - recovering value from a discarded resource without reprocessing or remanufacture e.g.Garments sold though opportunity shops strictly represent a form of re-use, rather than recycling.
  25. Any way in which previously written software can be used for a new purpose <Fischer1987d>. Example: reusing the classes which define the building blocks of a window systems; building a pinball machine using the parts of the pinball construction kit.