re-establish
51establish — verb 1) they established an office in Moscow Syn: set up, start, initiate, institute, found, create, inaugurate 2) evidence to establish his guilt Syn: prove, demonstrate, show, ind …
52establish*/*/ — [ɪˈstæblɪʃ] verb [T] 1) to make something start to exist or start to happen Mandela was eager to establish good relations with the business community.[/ex] A proper procedure for complaints should be established.[/ex] 2) to start an organization… …
53establish connection — užmegzti ryšį statusas T sritis informatika apibrėžtis Komanda ryšiui su nuotoliniu kompiuteriu (serveriu) užmegzti. Jeigu ryšio užmegzti nepavyksta dėl to, kad negalima susisiekti su kviečiamu kompiuteriu, pavyzdžiui, neveikia linija, nerandamas …
54establish — /ɪ stæblɪʃ/ verb to set up or to open ● The company has established a branch in Australia. ● The business was established in Scotland in 1823. ● It is still a young company, having been established for only four years. ♦ to establish oneself in… …
55establish — [14] Etymologically, to establish something is to ‘make it firm’. The word comes via Old French establir from Latin stabilīre, a derivative of stabilis ‘firm, secure’ (source of English stable and related to English stand). English originally… …
56establish — to publish a zoological name so that it is available in the meaning of the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, or make available (a name that was previously unavailable) for whatever reason …
57establish — Synonyms and related words: acclimate, acclimatize, accommodate, accustom, adapt, adjust, advertise, affirm, afford proof of, ascertain, assure, authenticate, author, authorize, back up, ballyhoo, bark, base, bear, bed, beget, begin, bill, boost …
58establish — es·tab·lish || ɪ stæblɪʃ v. set up, found; base …
59establish a government — set up or institute a system of rule …
60establish close ties — form good relations, bring about friendly relations …
