Antonyms for re-laid

Grammar : Verb

Spell : ree-leyd

Phonetic Transcription : riˈleɪd

Definition of re-laid

Origin : "to lay again," 1590s, from re- + lay (v.). Related: Re-laid; re-laying.

As in relay : verb pass on, transmit
As in report : verb communicate information, knowledge
As in send : verb transmit, transfer through a system
As in transmit : verb communicate, send
As in pass the buck : verb pass responsibility on to another
As in broadcast : verb put forth on electronic media
As in carry : verb transport physical object
As in carry : verb broadcast electronically
As in tote : verb carry
As in fax : verb copy

Example sentences :

The paving of footway in Calthorpe Place taken up and re-laid.
Extract from : « Fifth Report of the Vestry of the Parish of Chelsea [1860-1] » by Charles Lahee

Has frost worked such havoc that some sections must be re-laid?
Extract from : « If You're Going to Live in the Country » by Thomas H. Ormsbee and Richmond Huntley

The paving of footway in Manor Gardens taken up and re-laid.
Extract from : « Fifth Report of the Vestry of the Parish of Chelsea [1860-1] » by Charles Lahee

The crossing in Sloane Square (eastward of late the site of the Indicator) re-laid and increased in width.
Extract from : « Fifth Report of the Vestry of the Parish of Chelsea [1860-1] » by Charles Lahee

The old floor was re-laid with narrow boards over which are laid Daghestan rugs; Mission furniture is used.
Extract from : « Remodeled Farmhouses » by Mary H. Northend

This does not mean that the roof must be re-laid if otherwise tight and sound.
Extract from : « If You're Going to Live in the Country » by Thomas H. Ormsbee and Richmond Huntley

Synonyms for re-laid

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