We have no meanings for "re-ascend" in our records yet.
1 To re-ascend to its source, it must do and suffer in the body.
2 Then he resumes his robe, and we re-ascend the mountain.
3 In this powerful effort to re-ascend that rapid declivity, so many forces failed him!
4 Presently I heard Thornton re-ascend the stairs: he opened the door, and entered but one pace.
5 Let us re-ascend into more pleasant air.
6 Having appealed in vain, and fearing that the villagers might do us some injury, we resolved to re-ascend .
7 A person with mild AMS may stop his ascent, or descend until symptoms abate, then re-ascend more slowly.
8 PILOT: We will re-ascend .
9 Informed them of what had been done, and gave them tobacco, whereupon they determined to re-ascend the Namakagun with us.
10 He was still engaged in prayer when the water drove them from the level, and compelled them to re-ascend the winze.
11 He thinks that he can re-ascend with equal ease, and he tells himself that, after all, it is the same thing.
12 It was the first sign into which the Sun passed, after falling below the Summer Solstice; from which time he struggled to re-ascend .
13 She heard Tess re-ascend the stairs to the first floor, and the departure of Clare, and the closing of the front door behind him.
14 After a brief repose, La Salle proceeded to re-ascend the river toward Canada, eager to carry the important tidings of his success to France.
15 At other times they had to descend and re-ascend the precipitous banks of rivers whose beds were sometimes quite dry and paved with mighty boulders.
16 Caleb crept back to the head of the stairs and down several steps, which he began to re-ascend noisily, grumbling at their gloom and steepness.
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About this term re-ascend
Verb
Indicative · Present
Re-ascend through the time