refuel
verb (used with object), re·fu·eled, re·fu·el·ing or (especially British) re·fu·elled, re·fu·el·ling.
verb (used without object), re·fu·eled, re·fu·el·ing or (especially British) re·fu·elled, re·fu·el·ling.
Origin of refuel
Examples from the Web for refuel
Contemporary Examples of refuel
In the midst of financial turmoil, the renowned celebrity photographer needed a way to refuel.
But the car ran out of gas, and de Merode had to fish out $20 for it to refuel.
In contrast, drones cannot refuel in midair, conduct airdrops, or carry a meaningful amount of munitions.
Obama left Washington just after dawn on Tuesday on Air Force One, which often stops to refuel on an U.S. base in Germany.
Usually when they shut one of these plants down to refuel they have to open it up.
Historical Examples of refuel
The only time anyone gets a record of them is when they come in to refuel or repair.
Secret ArmiesJohn L. Spivak
They stopped at one port for a few hours to refuel, but there was little to see.
Wanted--7 Fearless Engineers!Warner Van Lorne
I want you to refuel, go back there and see what the trouble was.
Aces UpCovington Clarke
Perhaps, when you land there to refuel, someone will recognize you.
The Five ArrowsAllan Chase
Almost immediately, special-trained crews swarmed into the ship to refuel her and prepare her for the next lap of the race.
Treachery in Outer SpaceCarey Rockwell and Louis Glanzman