Anglų

reconstruction

gb/ɹˌikənstɹˈʌkʃən/ us/ɹˌikənstɹˈʌkʃən/
B2 Anglų
~ 7900
Reikšmės
0 reikšmių
Daiktavardis B2 action
1

rebuilding after damage or destruction

The process of building or fixing something again after it was damaged or destroyed.

Vartosenos šablonas: the reconstruction of [something] (after [event])
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes confuse 'construction' and 'reconstruction'. 'Construction' is the first building of something, while 'reconstruction' is building it again after damage. Another common mistake is using the wrong preposition: say 'the reconstruction of the bridge', not 'the reconstruction for the bridge'. Remember that 'reconstruction' is a noun; the verb is 'reconstruct', not '*reconstruction*'.
Sinonimai
rebuilding (More informal and everyday; focuses only on the physical act of building again, without the broader social or economic sense that 'reconstruction' can have.)
Antonimai
destruction (Refers to breaking or ruining something, which is the opposite of rebuilding it.)
Kolokacijos
post-war reconstruction |urban reconstruction |reconstruction of the city |reconstruction of the economy |massive reconstruction project |reconstruction efforts
Temos
society |politics |business |infrastructure |daily_life |housing |work
Pavyzdžiai
  • The government announced a ten-year plan for the reconstruction of the region after the floods.
  • Tourism has played a key role in the reconstruction of the city’s economy.
  • Roads and bridges are still in reconstruction two years after the earthquake.
  • International aid helped pay for the reconstruction of schools and hospitals.
  • The museum closed for a major reconstruction of its main hall.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
  • After the war, the country began a long reconstruction.
  • The reconstruction of the bridge will take two years.
  • They raised money for the reconstruction of the old church.
  • Reconstruction of the town started after the fire.
  • Many people worked on the reconstruction of the houses.
Daiktavardis technical C1 action
2

surgery to rebuild a body part

A medical operation where doctors rebuild or change the shape of part of the body after injury, illness, or removal.

Vartosenos šablonas: [type of] reconstruction of [body part]
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes confuse 'reconstruction' with 'plastic surgery' or think it is always cosmetic. In medicine, 'reconstruction' focuses on restoring normal shape and function, often after injury or cancer, while purely cosmetic operations are usually called 'cosmetic' or 'aesthetic' surgery.
Sinonimai
restorative surgery (More formal and less common; emphasizes restoring normal form and function rather than simply changing appearance.)
Antonimai
amputation (Refers to surgically removing a limb or body part, which is the opposite of rebuilding or restoring it.)
Kolokacijos
breast reconstruction |facial reconstruction |knee reconstruction |jaw reconstruction |reconstruction surgery |plastic and reconstruction
Temos
health |medicine |body
Pavyzdžiai
  • She decided to have breast reconstruction after her mastectomy.
  • The clinic specializes in hand and wrist reconstruction following severe accidents.
  • Advances in facial reconstruction have greatly improved outcomes for burn victims.
  • He will need ligament reconstruction if he wants to play sports again.
  • The doctor explained the risks and benefits of jaw reconstruction surgery.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
  • She had breast reconstruction after cancer treatment.
  • The man needed knee reconstruction after the car accident.
  • New methods make facial reconstruction safer and faster.
  • The hospital offers free reconstruction for some patients.
  • The doctor said reconstruction could help him use his arm again.
Daiktavardis formal C1 event
3

U.S. post–Civil War period

In U.S. history, the time after the Civil War when the government tried to rebuild the Southern states and give rights to former slaves. It is usually written with a capital R: Reconstruction.

Vartosenos šablonas: (the) Reconstruction (Era / period)
Dažna klaida:
Learners may write 'reconstruction' with a small 'r' when referring to the historical period; in this context, it is usually capitalized as 'Reconstruction'. They may also confuse the general idea of rebuilding after war with this specific U.S. historical period.
Sinonimai
post–Civil War era (A descriptive historical phrase; similar time period but less specific than the formal term 'Reconstruction'.)
Antonimai
antebellum period (Refers to the time before the American Civil War, contrasting with the postwar Reconstruction period.)
Kolokacijos
during Reconstruction |the Reconstruction Era |Reconstruction policies |Radical Reconstruction |the end of Reconstruction |Reconstruction governments
Temos
history |politics |society |law
Pavyzdžiai
  • Many textbooks now present Reconstruction as a missed opportunity to build a more equal society.
  • During Reconstruction, federal troops occupied parts of the South to enforce new laws.
  • The film explores how Reconstruction shaped race relations in the United States.
  • Reconstruction ended in 1877, leading to the rise of Jim Crow laws.
  • Scholars continue to debate whether Reconstruction should be seen as a failure or a partial success.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
  • Reconstruction began after the American Civil War.
  • During Reconstruction, many new laws were made in the South.
  • Reconstruction is an important topic in U.S. history classes.
  • Some people say Reconstruction did not go far enough.
  • Reconstruction ended when federal troops left the South.
Daiktavardis C1 action
4

re-creating the past from evidence

The process of making a picture, model, or story of how something looked or happened in the past, using the facts and clues you have.

Vartosenos šablonas: a reconstruction of [event / scene / object / building]
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes use 'reconstruction' when they simply mean 'story' or 'version'. 'Reconstruction' suggests that the version is built carefully from evidence, not just imagined or told freely.
Sinonimai
re-creation (Focuses on making something again, often visually or for entertainment; 'reconstruction' suggests a more careful, evidence-based process.)
Antonimai
distortion (Creating a false or misleading version of events, which contrasts with the aim of accurate reconstruction.)
Kolokacijos
crime scene reconstruction |3D reconstruction of the crash |historical reconstruction |computer reconstruction |reconstruction of the accident |forensic reconstruction
Temos
science |crime |history |education
Pavyzdžiai
  • Detectives used video footage to create a detailed reconstruction of the robbery.
  • The documentary includes a computer reconstruction of the plane crash.
  • Archaeologists made a reconstruction of the temple to show visitors what it once looked like.
  • The historian’s book is a careful reconstruction of life in the medieval town.
  • A forensic reconstruction of the victim’s face helped identify the remains.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
  • Police did a reconstruction of the crime scene.
  • The TV show showed a reconstruction of the accident.
  • We saw a reconstruction of an old Roman house in the museum.
  • Scientists used computers for a 3D reconstruction of the building.
  • The book is a reconstruction of what happened that night.
Daiktavardis technical C2 action
5

hypothetical earlier language form

In linguistics, the careful guessing of how an older form of a language or word looked and sounded, using facts from related languages.

Vartosenos šablonas: the reconstruction of [proto-language / earlier form / word]
Dažna klaida:
Learners may think a 'reconstruction' in linguistics is a proven fact. In fact, it is an educated, systematic guess based on evidence, and different researchers may propose different reconstructions.
Sinonimai
hypothesis (A general scientific guess; in linguistics, a reconstruction is a specific, structured hypothesis about a past language form.)
Antonimai
attested form (A word or form that is directly recorded in texts, the opposite of a reconstructed, hypothetical form.)
Kolokacijos
linguistic reconstruction |phonological reconstruction |Proto-Indo-European reconstruction |reconstruction of the proto-form |sound-system reconstruction |reconstruction of a root
Temos
language |science |academia |education |communication
Pavyzdžiai
  • The reconstruction of the Proto-Indo-European root is marked with an asterisk.
  • Her dissertation focuses on the reconstruction of the language’s vowel system.
  • Linguistic reconstruction suggests that the word originally meant 'house'.
  • Different scholars have proposed competing reconstructions of this verb stem.
  • Careful reconstruction can reveal links between languages that seem unrelated today.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
  • In historical linguistics, reconstruction is very important.
  • The book gives a reconstruction of many old word forms.
  • A star (*) is used to show a reconstruction in the text.
  • They compared many languages to make the reconstruction.
  • The teacher showed us one possible reconstruction of the word.
Gramatika
Pagrindinė forma
reconstruction
IPA
GB/ɹˌikənstɹˈʌkʃən/
US/ɹˌikənstɹˈʌkʃən/
Skiemenys ir kirčiavimas
re - con - struc - tion (4 skiemenys)
Stress on 3rd syllable (struc)
Žodžio formos
Noun
  • Base: reconstruction
  • Plural: reconstruction, reconstructions
Žodžių šeima
Forms
reconstructions noun
Core family
reconstruct verb B2 construction noun A2 construct verb B1
Related words
constructive adjective B2 constructively adverb
Negative and opposite forms
unconstructive adjective destructive adjective B1 destruction noun B1
Advanced or less common
reconstructive adjective deconstruct verb deconstruction noun
Posakiai

breast reconstruction

1
/bɹˈɛst ɹˌikənstɹˈʌkʃən/
fixed phrase technical

surgery to rebuild a breast

An operation where doctors rebuild the shape of a woman’s breast, often after part or all of it has been removed because of cancer.

Pavyzdžiai
  • Her doctor discussed different options for breast reconstruction.
  • Many women choose breast reconstruction after a mastectomy.
  • Insurance may cover breast reconstruction in some countries.

economic reconstruction

1
/ˌɛkənˈɑmɪk ɹˌikənstɹˈʌkʃən/
fixed phrase formal

rebuilding an economy

Steps taken to rebuild and improve a country’s economy after a war, crisis, or big problem.

Pavyzdžiai
  • The new government promised rapid economic reconstruction after the crisis.
  • Economic reconstruction will require both foreign investment and local reforms.
  • Aid agencies met to discuss economic reconstruction in the region.

facial reconstruction

1
/fˈeɪʃəl ɹˌikənstɹˈʌkʃən/
fixed phrase technical

surgery to rebuild the face

An operation where doctors repair and rebuild the face after serious injury, burns, or disease.

Pavyzdžiai
  • He underwent facial reconstruction after the car accident.
  • Modern facial reconstruction can greatly improve both function and appearance.
  • The charity funds facial reconstruction for children born with severe deformities.

post-war reconstruction

1
/pˈoʊst wˈɔɹ ɹˌikənstɹˈʌkʃən/
fixed phrase

rebuilding after a war

The work of rebuilding a country or area after a war, including buildings, roads, and the economy.

Pavyzdžiai
  • The plan for post-war reconstruction focused on housing and transport.
  • International loans played a major role in Europe’s post-war reconstruction.
  • Post-war reconstruction can take decades in countries hit by long conflicts.

Reconstruction Era

1
/ɹˌikənstɹˈʌkʃən ˈɛɹə/
fixed phrase formal

U.S. Reconstruction Era period

The period in U.S. history, just after the Civil War, when the government tried to rebuild the South and give rights to former slaves.

Pavyzdžiai
  • Many laws passed during the Reconstruction Era were later overturned.
  • The museum’s new exhibit focuses on the Reconstruction Era in the American South.
  • Some historians argue that the Reconstruction Era reshaped the U.S. Constitution.

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