Definition of renominate in English:

renominate

verb riːˈnɒmɪneɪtˌriˈnɑməˌneɪt

[with object]

Nominate (someone) for a further term of office.
重新提名，提名…连任
the party refused to renominate the country's president as its candidate
Example sentencesExamples
- Has the President agreed to renominate him to a court after a couple of years?
- The Republicans next held a national convention in Philadelphia in 1900, and again they prepared to renominate a popular president.
- I mean, I voted for him the last two times, including when President Clinton renominated him.
- He invited me once to the weekend on the ranch, very suddenly, just after he'd been renominated in Atlantic City.
- Democrats used the threat of a filibuster to block ten of these nominees during Bush's first term, and have threatened to continue this campaign against seven of the ten whom Bush renominated earlier this year.
- They presumably know that whatever the near-term practical difficulties that may come with renominating Roberts for the Chief slot, the long-term impact on the Court will far outweigh them.
- Recently, President Bush renominated twelve men and women whom he had previously nominated for federal appellate court judgeships.
- Earlier this month the White House renominated the former mining and cattle industry lobbyist to the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals.
- But then the party will renominate a president who is for little, if any, of that.
- His first comment about Bush's decision to renominate these judges was to express his dislike of the move.
- Three withdrew from consideration, but Bush renominated the remaining seven, of whom five will now likely be confirmed.
- End the procedure of having the national associations renominate their judges each year, which allows the associations to hold a hammer over their judges heads.
- The man they will renominate is hitting the campaign trail just as hard right now.
- ‘Until they renominate the candidates, we'll suspend the review process or simply let the newly elected legislature take over the job,’ he said.
- Larry, the way these guys ran their campaigns, I'd be surprised if their parties would ever renominate them again, whoever the loser is.
- President Calvin Coolidge renominated the Mobile prosecutor despite vicious opposition from Mobile.
- The Second District Republicans did not renominate Thomas in 1878 or 1880.
- Republicans can rightly make the argument that New Jersey Democrats should have known what they were getting when they renominated Torricelli.
- While members would serve a five-year term, should they be renominated, they could only serve one additional term.
- While Pickering retired once his recess appointment expired with the beginning of the new Congress, Pryor was renominated.

Derivatives

renomination

noun riːnɒmɪˈneɪʃ(ə)n

Meanwhile, within the Whig camp, incumbent President John Tyler was denied renomination due to his party's dissatisfaction with his excessive use of the veto against their own legislation.
Example sentencesExamples
- His support had plummeted in the polls while his decision to fight to his political death seemingly ruled out any chance Democrats might support his renomination in 2004.
- Having satisfied neither liberals nor conservatives, Carter narrowly won renomination but then lost the 1980 election to Ronald Reagan.
- Three and a half months later, he pulled out of the Democratic race for renomination because he couldn't win.
- In 1948 the States Rights Democratic Party was founded by diehard Southern Democrats opposed to President Truman's renomination as Democrat candidate, on account of his stand on civil rights.

Definition of renominate in US English:

renominate

verbˌrēˈnäməˌnātˌriˈnɑməˌneɪt

[with object]

Nominate (someone) for a further term of office.
重新提名，提名…连任
Example sentencesExamples
- While members would serve a five-year term, should they be renominated, they could only serve one additional term.
- Larry, the way these guys ran their campaigns, I'd be surprised if their parties would ever renominate them again, whoever the loser is.
- ‘Until they renominate the candidates, we'll suspend the review process or simply let the newly elected legislature take over the job,’ he said.
- End the procedure of having the national associations renominate their judges each year, which allows the associations to hold a hammer over their judges heads.
- I mean, I voted for him the last two times, including when President Clinton renominated him.
- Has the President agreed to renominate him to a court after a couple of years?
- The Republicans next held a national convention in Philadelphia in 1900, and again they prepared to renominate a popular president.
- Democrats used the threat of a filibuster to block ten of these nominees during Bush's first term, and have threatened to continue this campaign against seven of the ten whom Bush renominated earlier this year.
- Recently, President Bush renominated twelve men and women whom he had previously nominated for federal appellate court judgeships.
- His first comment about Bush's decision to renominate these judges was to express his dislike of the move.
- They presumably know that whatever the near-term practical difficulties that may come with renominating Roberts for the Chief slot, the long-term impact on the Court will far outweigh them.
- He invited me once to the weekend on the ranch, very suddenly, just after he'd been renominated in Atlantic City.
- Three withdrew from consideration, but Bush renominated the remaining seven, of whom five will now likely be confirmed.
- Republicans can rightly make the argument that New Jersey Democrats should have known what they were getting when they renominated Torricelli.
- But then the party will renominate a president who is for little, if any, of that.
- The man they will renominate is hitting the campaign trail just as hard right now.
- The Second District Republicans did not renominate Thomas in 1878 or 1880.
- Earlier this month the White House renominated the former mining and cattle industry lobbyist to the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals.
- President Calvin Coolidge renominated the Mobile prosecutor despite vicious opposition from Mobile.
- While Pickering retired once his recess appointment expired with the beginning of the new Congress, Pryor was renominated.

词汇	renominate
释义	Definition of renominate in English: renominate verb riːˈnɒmɪneɪtˌriˈnɑməˌneɪt [with object] Nominate (someone) for a further term of office. 重新提名，提名…连任 the party refused to renominate the country's president as its candidate Example sentencesExamples Has the President agreed to renominate him to a court after a couple of years? The Republicans next held a national convention in Philadelphia in 1900, and again they prepared to renominate a popular president. I mean, I voted for him the last two times, including when President Clinton renominated him. He invited me once to the weekend on the ranch, very suddenly, just after he'd been renominated in Atlantic City. Democrats used the threat of a filibuster to block ten of these nominees during Bush's first term, and have threatened to continue this campaign against seven of the ten whom Bush renominated earlier this year. They presumably know that whatever the near-term practical difficulties that may come with renominating Roberts for the Chief slot, the long-term impact on the Court will far outweigh them. Recently, President Bush renominated twelve men and women whom he had previously nominated for federal appellate court judgeships. Earlier this month the White House renominated the former mining and cattle industry lobbyist to the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. But then the party will renominate a president who is for little, if any, of that. His first comment about Bush's decision to renominate these judges was to express his dislike of the move. Three withdrew from consideration, but Bush renominated the remaining seven, of whom five will now likely be confirmed. End the procedure of having the national associations renominate their judges each year, which allows the associations to hold a hammer over their judges heads. The man they will renominate is hitting the campaign trail just as hard right now. ‘Until they renominate the candidates, we'll suspend the review process or simply let the newly elected legislature take over the job,’ he said. Larry, the way these guys ran their campaigns, I'd be surprised if their parties would ever renominate them again, whoever the loser is. President Calvin Coolidge renominated the Mobile prosecutor despite vicious opposition from Mobile. The Second District Republicans did not renominate Thomas in 1878 or 1880. Republicans can rightly make the argument that New Jersey Democrats should have known what they were getting when they renominated Torricelli. While members would serve a five-year term, should they be renominated, they could only serve one additional term. While Pickering retired once his recess appointment expired with the beginning of the new Congress, Pryor was renominated. Derivatives renomination noun riːnɒmɪˈneɪʃ(ə)n Meanwhile, within the Whig camp, incumbent President John Tyler was denied renomination due to his party's dissatisfaction with his excessive use of the veto against their own legislation. Example sentencesExamples His support had plummeted in the polls while his decision to fight to his political death seemingly ruled out any chance Democrats might support his renomination in 2004. Having satisfied neither liberals nor conservatives, Carter narrowly won renomination but then lost the 1980 election to Ronald Reagan. Three and a half months later, he pulled out of the Democratic race for renomination because he couldn't win. In 1948 the States Rights Democratic Party was founded by diehard Southern Democrats opposed to President Truman's renomination as Democrat candidate, on account of his stand on civil rights. Definition of renominate in US English: renominate verbˌrēˈnäməˌnātˌriˈnɑməˌneɪt [with object] Nominate (someone) for a further term of office. 重新提名，提名…连任 Example sentencesExamples While members would serve a five-year term, should they be renominated, they could only serve one additional term. Larry, the way these guys ran their campaigns, I'd be surprised if their parties would ever renominate them again, whoever the loser is. ‘Until they renominate the candidates, we'll suspend the review process or simply let the newly elected legislature take over the job,’ he said. End the procedure of having the national associations renominate their judges each year, which allows the associations to hold a hammer over their judges heads. I mean, I voted for him the last two times, including when President Clinton renominated him. Has the President agreed to renominate him to a court after a couple of years? The Republicans next held a national convention in Philadelphia in 1900, and again they prepared to renominate a popular president. Democrats used the threat of a filibuster to block ten of these nominees during Bush's first term, and have threatened to continue this campaign against seven of the ten whom Bush renominated earlier this year. Recently, President Bush renominated twelve men and women whom he had previously nominated for federal appellate court judgeships. His first comment about Bush's decision to renominate these judges was to express his dislike of the move. They presumably know that whatever the near-term practical difficulties that may come with renominating Roberts for the Chief slot, the long-term impact on the Court will far outweigh them. He invited me once to the weekend on the ranch, very suddenly, just after he'd been renominated in Atlantic City. Three withdrew from consideration, but Bush renominated the remaining seven, of whom five will now likely be confirmed. Republicans can rightly make the argument that New Jersey Democrats should have known what they were getting when they renominated Torricelli. But then the party will renominate a president who is for little, if any, of that. The man they will renominate is hitting the campaign trail just as hard right now. The Second District Republicans did not renominate Thomas in 1878 or 1880. Earlier this month the White House renominated the former mining and cattle industry lobbyist to the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. President Calvin Coolidge renominated the Mobile prosecutor despite vicious opposition from Mobile. While Pickering retired once his recess appointment expired with the beginning of the new Congress, Pryor was renominated.
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