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retape

  • a word derived from tape.
    tape
    noun
    a strip of cloth, paper, or plastic with an adhesive surface, used for sealing, binding, or attaching items together; adhesive tape or masking tape.

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

It also meant that a crew came to literally slash the red carpet in half and retape it to the ground because it was causing so many people to trip.

From Los Angeles Times Feb. 9, 2024

To Vogel’s surprise, Rogers decides not to retape, saying that children need to see that “when adults make plans, sometimes they don’t work.”

From Slate Nov. 21, 2019

While singing Lizzo’s “Juice,” the host forgot a lyric and had to retape the entire song.

From Washington Post Oct. 29, 2019

Players retape their joints, adjust their pads and change their undershirts and shoes.

From New York Times Feb. 3, 2019

"I wanted to loosen the tape, and so I called the trainer to retape," Serena said.

From Seattle Times May 17, 2012