reconditioned 1 of 2

reconditioned

2 of 2

verb

past tense of recondition

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of reconditioned
Verb
In addition, more than a dozen giants are currently in transition — that is, getting reconditioned or relocated. Los Angeles Times, 12 May 2026 The ship was raised in 1869 and reconditioned. Anders Hagstrom, FOXNews.com, 16 Feb. 2026 While fans wait for the ice to be reconditioned before the start of the women's speedskating 500-meter final, Bach, the IOC president from 2013-25, was interviewed by an in-arena public-address announcer. Sean Nevin, NBC news, 15 Feb. 2026 The ship was raised in 1869, and reconditioned. Todd Richmond, Chicago Tribune, 15 Feb. 2026 Before its sale, the bottle was reconditioned at the distillery; that bespoke label was re-adhered and the cork and capsule of the bottle replaced. Brad Japhe, Forbes.com, 26 Jan. 2026 Drury added that even if a car owner faces finding components that are unique to a model that has been out of production for a long period of time, there are always used or reconditioned parts. Jamie L. Lareau, Freep.com, 28 Aug. 2025
Recent Examples of Synonyms for reconditioned
Adjective
  • The Grand 1894 Opera House, one of the most beautiful historic theaters in Texas, offers concerts, touring shows, and performances year-round in an intimate, restored setting.
    Jessica Safavimehr, Southern Living, 22 Dec. 2025
  • In her most personal work yet, Nguyen shows how togetherness and storytelling can transform grief into healing, hope and restored kinship.
    Leo Barraclough, Variety, 14 Aug. 2025
Verb
  • The fairground’s conservation building has been repaired and updated in the last year, Casey said, and fair officials are excited to debut the new building at this year’s fair.
    Alexandra Kukulka, Chicago Tribune, 7 Aug. 2026
  • Signs now line the stream, warning people to stay out, even though the broken pipe is repaired.
    Ashley Paul, CBS News, 6 Aug. 2026
Adjective
  • The law also added a requirement that heavy water users (over 100,000 gallons a day) must use reclaimed water, or water that has been used and cleaned, to offset their use of fresh, drinkable water.
    Alexandra Phelps, Miami Herald, 17 July 2026
  • Guests can hike, cycle, or ski up to Moonshack, a secluded cabin built from reclaimed timber next to an observatory with a telescope on par with those used by major research universities.
    Jesse Ashlock, Condé Nast Traveler, 14 July 2026
Verb
  • By the 1970s, the brothers had rebuilt an even larger fortune in Florida, becoming one of the wealthiest and most politically influential families in Palm Beach.
    Luisa Yanez, Miami Herald, 5 Aug. 2026
  • Incidentally, said bridge was built in 1849 by the same architect who designed Hammersmith Bridge, and rebuilt after being blown up by the Germans in 1945, in order to stop Russian troops from crossing the Danube.
    Condé Nast, Condé Nast Traveler, 4 Aug. 2026
Verb
  • It was demolished in May and is being reconstructed to meet modern safety and use standards.
    Carson Bonner, AJC.com, 6 Aug. 2026
  • Hugging Face reconstructed its timeline after OpenAI came forward.
    Jon Markman, Forbes.com, 2 Aug. 2026
Verb
  • This is because the total number of roster spots across Division I is fixed, so one athlete taking a slot displaces another.
    Michael McCann, Sportico.com, 3 Aug. 2026
  • The president promised on Monday that it would be fixed and reopened in two weeks at most.
    Emily Chang, ABC News, 3 Aug. 2026

Browse Nearby Words

Cite this Entry

“Reconditioned.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/reconditioned. Accessed 9 Aug. 2026.

More from Merriam-Webster on reconditioned

Love words? Need even more definitions?

Subscribe to America's largest dictionary and get thousands more definitions and advanced search—ad free!

More from Merriam-Webster