remount

re·mount (r

-mount

)

tr.v. re·mount·ed, re·mount·ing, re·mounts

1. To mount again.

2. To supply with a fresh horse.

n. (r

mount

, r

-mount

)

A fresh horse.

remount

vb [riːˈmaʊnt]

1. to get on (a horse, bicycle, etc.) again

2. (Fine Arts & Visual Arts / Art Terms) (tr) to mount (a picture, jewel, exhibit, etc.) again

n [ˈriːˌmaʊnt]

(Military) a fresh horse, esp (formerly) to replace one killed or injured in battle

ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms

Noun	1.	remount - a fresh horse especially (formerly) to replace one killed or injured in battle mount, riding horse, saddle horse - a lightweight horse kept for riding only
Verb	1.	remount - mount again; "he remounted his horse" bestride, climb on, hop on, jump on, mount up, get on, mount - get up on the back of; "mount a horse"
	2.	remount - mount again, as after disassembling something mount - attach to a support; "They mounted the aerator on a floating"
	3.	remount - provide with fresh horses; "remount a regiment" horse - provide with a horse or horses

Translations

remount [ˈriːˈmaʊnt]

A. VT (gen) → montar de nuevo en, volver a montar en

B. VI → montar de nuevo, volver a montar

C. N (Mil etc) → remonta f

remount

horse, bicycle → wieder besteigen; ladder → wieder hinaufsteigen or -klettern

picture, photo → wieder aufziehen

vi → wieder aufsitzen

remount [ˌriːmaʊnt]

1. vi (on horse, on bicycle) → rimontare in sella

2. vt to remount a horse/bicycle → rimontare a cavallo/in bicicletta

Mentioned in	?		References in classic literature	?		Dictionary browser	?		Full browser	?
bestride climb on get on hop on horse jump on mount mount up Reascension remontant remontoir riding horse saddle horse	He had learned that Dantes had been taken to prison, and he had gone to all his friends, and the influential persons of the city; but the report was already in circulation that Dantes was arrested as a Bonapartist agent; and as the most sanguine looked upon any attempt of Napoleon to remount the throne as impossible, he met with nothing but refusal, and had returned home in despair, declaring that the matter was serious and that nothing more could be done. The Count of Monte Cristo by Dumas, Alexandre View in context Here the character of the woods changed, and he was able to remount. The Night-Born by London, Jack View in context	remorseful remorsefully remorsefulness remorseless remorselessly remorselessness remortgage remote remote access remote control remote delivery remote sensing remote sensor remote station remote terminal remote-access data processing remote-control bomb remote-controlled remotely remotely piloted vehicle remoteness remotion rémoulade remoulade sauce remould remount removable removable cartridge removable disk removal removal company removal expenses removal firm removal man removal van removalist remove removed remover Remscheid Remuable remuda Remue Remuera tractor Remugient Remunerable remunerate remunerated remuneration remunerative remunerator	remoteness remoter remoter remoter remoter remotes remotes remotes remotes remotest remotest remotest remotest Remoting Remoting Subsystem remotion remotion remotivation remotivation group Remoto impedimento REMOTS remotus remoulade rémoulade remoulade sauce remould remould remoulded remoulding remoulds remount remounted remounting remounts remounts removability removability removability removable removable removable removable bridge removable bridge removable bridge removable bridge removable bridge removable bridgework removable bridgework removable bridgework removable cartridge Removable discontinuity Removable discontinuity removable disk removable disk Removable drive removable expansion prosthesis removable expansion prosthesis removable expansion prosthesis Removable Folding Roadway System Removable Hard Disk Removable Hard Disk

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References in classic literature

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bestride
climb on
get on
hop on
horse
jump on
mount
mount up
Reascension
remontant
remontoir
riding horse
saddle horse

He had learned that Dantes had been taken to prison, and he had gone to all his friends, and the influential persons of the city; but the report was already in circulation that Dantes was arrested as a Bonapartist agent; and as the most sanguine looked upon any attempt of Napoleon to remount the throne as impossible, he met with nothing but refusal, and had returned home in despair, declaring that the matter was serious and that nothing more could be done.

The Count of Monte Cristo by Dumas, Alexandre View in context

Here the character of the woods changed, and he was able to remount.

The Night-Born by London, Jack View in context

remount playV2('en/US/sg/sgshdsslshsosgsrhn');playV2('en/UK/sg/sgshdsslshsosgsrhn')

remount