|
|
Definition of Refurnish
1. Verb. Furnish with new or different furniture. "We refurnished the living room"
Definition of Refurnish
1. v. t. To furnish again.
Definition of Refurnish
1. Verb. furnish again, get new furnishing for ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Refurnish
1. furnish [v -ED, -ING, -ES] - See also: furnish
Lexicographical Neighbors of Refurnish
Literary usage of Refurnish
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Life of Jonathan Trumbull, Sen., Governor of Connecticut by Isaac William Stuart (1859)
"He continues to refurnish the army. Gen. Schuyler warmly acknowledges his services.
His son Col John Trum- bull receives the American prisoners taken at the ..."
2. Life of Jonathan Trumbull, Sen., Governor of Connecticut by Isaac William Stuart (1859)
"He continues to refurnish the army. Gen. Schuyler warmly acknowledges his services.
His son Col John Trumbull receives the American prisoners taken at the ..."
3. Parliamentary Lessons: Based on "Reed's Rules," a Handbook of Common by Mary Urquhart Lee (1911)
"It was moved by Mrs. Smith and seconded "to refurnish the lecture room. ...
Lost, and the question recurred to the main motion "to refurnish the lecture ..."
4. Journal of the Assembly of the State of New York by New York (State). Legislature. Assembly (1912)
"... rebuild, repair, improve and refurnish the Union school building, including
a sanitary heating, ventilating and closet system therein" (Int. No. ..."
5. A French-English Dictionary for Chemists by Austin McDowell Patterson (1921)
"—vl look; be directed; (with à) regard, pay attention to, look to. regarnir, vt
refurnish, etc. (see garnir). regel, т., ..."
6. Historia Placitorum Coronae: The History of the Pleas of the Crown by Matthew Hale, Sollom Emlyn, William Axton Stokes, Edward Ingersoll (1847)
"... of their horses and harness, and less able to refurnish other like soldiers
with horses and harness at such time as they shall be commanded by the King. ..."
7. Historia Placitorum Coronae: The History of the Pleas of the Crown by Matthew Hale, Sollom Emlyn, William Axton Stokes, Edward Ingersoll (1847)
"... of their horses and harness, and less able to refurnish other like soldiers
with horses and harness at such time as they shall be commanded by the King. ..."
Other Resources:
