re-lay

or re·lay

[ ree-ley ]

verb (used with object)

, re-laid, re-lay·ing.

1. to lay again.

Word History and Origins

Origin of re-lay¹

First recorded in 1580–90; re- + lay ¹

Example Sentences

Biden is offering Americans and the world a vision of a prosperous, clean-energy United States where factories churn out cutting-edge batteries for export, line workers re-lay an efficient national electrical grid and crews cap abandoned oil and gas rigs and coal mines.

From Seattle Times

Biden is offering Americans and the world a vision of a prosperous, clean-energy United States where factories churn out cutting-edge batteries for export, line workers re-lay an efficient national electrical grid and crews cap abandoned oil and gas rigs and coal mines.

From Washington Times

“Our sellable product for the next selling season which starts in October is the one that’s been decimated. It was in the main river and we re-lay it there for early fattening. Obviously with the flow of water and the force, most of that was either washed out or lost,” Harper said.

From Reuters

“Unfortunately for our team members, we had to re-lay off a fair amount of people,” said Baumann, the executive whose company owns Caesars, Bally’s and Harrah’s.

From Washington Times

If it’s fixing the surface we’ll re-lay it, if it’s new we build from the foundations up.

From The Guardian