remount

• Nom désignant un cheval frais, notamment dans un contexte historique, utilisé pour remplacer un cheval tué ou blessé au combat.

A noun referring to a fresh horse, especially one used in historical contexts to replace a horse that was killed or injured in battle.

1. Fresh horse for battleC1formal

   A fresh horse, especially one used in the past to replace a horse that was killed or injured during battle.

   Cheval de rechange (pour le combat)

   • The cavalry officer called for a remount after his horse was shot.
   • They kept several remounts ready for the next charge.
   • Without a remount, the soldier was forced to fight on foot.

• Verbe signifiant remonter sur quelque chose, comme un cheval, un vélo ou un véhicule, ou remonter, réinstaller ou refixer quelque chose.

A verb meaning to mount or get onto something again, such as a horse, bicycle, or vehicle, or to reattach or reframe something.

1. Mount againB2formal

   To get onto something again, such as a horse, bicycle, or vehicle.

   remonter (sur)

   • After the break, the rider remounted the horse.
   • He fell off his bike but quickly remounted.
   • The knight remounted his steed and continued the charge.

   Antonymesalightdismount

2. Reassemble or reattachB2formal

   To put something back into its original position or setting, especially after disassembly.

   remonter, réassembler

   • The technician remounted the engine after repairs.
   • She remounted the photograph in a new frame.
   • They had to remount the painting on the wall after the renovation.

   Synonymesreassemblerefit

3. Provide fresh horsesC1formalbritish

   To supply with new or fresh horses, especially for a journey or military unit.

   Remonter (fournir de nouveaux chevaux)

   • The general ordered his troops to remount at the next village.
   • The cavalry was remounted after the long march.
   • They stopped at the inn to remount their horses for the final leg.