Reimposed: meaning, definitions and examples
🔄
reimposed
[ riːɪmˈpəʊzd ]
government policy
Reimposed refers to the act of reinstating or putting back into effect a policy, law, or measure that was previously enforced but then removed or suspended. This term is often used in legal, political, and regulatory contexts. When something is reimposed, it signifies a return to earlier stipulations that had been lifted, often in response to changing circumstances or the need for stricter control. This action can affect various areas such as taxes, sanctions, regulations, or public health measures.
Synonyms
reinstate, reintroduce, restore.
Examples of usage
- The government reimposed travel restrictions due to rising case numbers.
- After an initial period of leniency, the city reimposed the curfew.
- The sanctions were reimposed following the violation of the agreement.
Translations
Translations of the word "reimposed" in other languages:
🇵🇹 reimposto
🇮🇳 फिर से लागू किया गया
🇩🇪 wiedererlegt
🇮🇩 dikenakan kembali
🇺🇦 відновлено
🇵🇱 ponownie nałożony
🇯🇵 再適用された
🇫🇷 réimposé
🇪🇸 reimpuesto
🇹🇷 yeniden uygulanmış
🇰🇷 다시 부과된
🇸🇦 إعادة فرض
🇨🇿 znovu uvalený
🇸🇰 opäť uvalený
🇨🇳 重新施加
🇸🇮 ponovno naložen
🇮🇸 aftur álagður
🇰🇿 қайта енгізілген
🇬🇪 ახალი დამწყვეტილი
🇦🇿 yenidən tətbiq edilmiş
🇲🇽 reimpuesto
Etymology
The term 'reimpose' is derived from the prefix 're-' which means 'again' or 'back', and the verb 'impose', which comes from the Latin 'imponere', combining 'in-' (in, upon) and 'ponere' (to place). The original meaning of 'impose' relates to placing something upon someone or something, particularly in terms of rules, duties, or obligations. The addition of the prefix 're-' implies a return to a previous state or condition. The usage of the word has evolved over time, particularly with its increase in relevance during discussions around government, policy, and interventions in societal behaviors. The context in which 'reimpose' is used has shifted significantly, especially in the 21st century, as governments and organizations frequently find themselves adjusting their policies in response to new challenges, such as economic pressures or public health crises.