Antonyms for re-live

Grammar : Verb

Spell : ree-liv

Phonetic Transcription : riˈlɪv

Definition of re-live

Origin : 1540s, "to come to life again" (also "to restore to life again"), from re- "back, again" + live (v.). Meaning "to experience over again" is attested from c.1711. Related: Relived; reliving.

As in remember : verb keep in mind; summon into mind
As in reproduce : verb make more copies of

Example sentences :

But if we can renew and re-live middle-age, that will be better still.
Extract from : « The Goat-gland Transplantation » by Sydney B. Flower

But later he was to re-live that day in all its homely details.
Extract from : « The Marne » by Edith Wharton

We can re-live in imagination an emotion already experienced.
Extract from : « Memoirs of My Dead Life » by George Moore

I can not re-live my life; and even if I could, perhaps I might do the same again.
Extract from : « Anne » by Constance Fenimore Woolson

He had not yet passed beyond that phase he had dreaded to re-live.
Extract from : « The Tower of Oblivion » by Oliver Onions

There were things he did not wish to re-do, episodes he did not wish to re-live.
Extract from : « The Tower of Oblivion » by Oliver Onions

Fairfax exclaimed fiercely, "Aunt Caroline, I don't like to re-live the past!"
Extract from : « Fairfax and His Pride » by Marie Van Vorst

Everything seems to originate in the same context: to know means to re-live the experience.
Extract from : « The Civilization of Illiteracy » by Mihai Nadin

He knew that simply she forced herself to re-live this most painful part of her own life and to re-live it articulately.
Extract from : « The Branding Iron » by Katharine Newlin Burt

All the time as I tread this strange land I re-live those scenes, and you are with me.
Extract from : « The Ship in the Desert » by Joaquin Miller

Synonyms for re-live

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019