reentering (Meaning)

Webster

reentering (n.)

The process of applying additional colors, by applications of printing blocks, to patterns already partly colored.

No weak antonyms found.

The spaceship was reentering the Earth's atmosphere, its fiery trail illuminating the night sky.
The crew prepared themselves for the intense heat and G-forces as they reentered the planet's gravity well.
The capsule successfully reentered the atmosphere and splashed down in the ocean, signifying the end of the mission.
Scientists believe that understanding the reentering process of celestial bodies can provide valuable insights into planetary formation.
The reentry vehicle exhibited remarkable heat resistance, protecting its occupants from the extreme temperatures encountered during the descent.
The reentering satellite transmitted valuable data back to Earth, providing scientists with crucial information about space exploration.
The shuttle astronauts experienced a smooth reentry and landed safely at the designated spaceport.
The debris from the reentering meteorite scattered across the impact zone, leaving behind a trail of scientific clues.
The spacecraft reentered the atmosphere with pinpoint precision, demonstrating the advancements in space technology.
The reentering comet's tail left a spectacular glow in the sky, a celestial spectacle that captivated observers for nights.

The process of applying additional colors, by applications of printing blocks, to patterns already partly colored.

rejoining, reenlisting, entering, reenrolling, re-enrolling, re-upping, enlisting (in), joining, enrolling (in),re-enlisting

withdrawing, quitting, quitting,withdrawing, dropping out,demitting, demitting, dropping out,

The spaceship was reentering the Earth's atmosphere, its fiery trail illuminating the night sky.

The crew prepared themselves for the intense heat and G-forces as they reentered the planet's gravity well.

The capsule successfully reentered the atmosphere and splashed down in the ocean, signifying the end of the mission.

Scientists believe that understanding the reentering process of celestial bodies can provide valuable insights into planetary formation.