A thing that has beenreconstructed or restored to an earlier state.
2021 August 11, “Network News: £26m Sunderland station rebuild”, inRAIL, number937, page24:
Sunderland station has undergone severalreconstructions.
The act of restoring something to an earlier state.
Thereconstruction of the medieval bridge began last year.
1944 March and April, “The Western Desert Railway”, inRailway Magazine, page73:
By a remarkable piece of railwayreconstruction work on the part of the Allied Forces—mainly South African railway construction troops—mines laid along the track by the retreating enemy were removed by sappers, and the German damage made good, within 7 days.
1962 October, Brian Haresnape, “Focus on B.R. passenger stations”, inModern Railways, page255:
A striking example comes to mind, in which a scheme to improve the existing buildings finished up as virtually a completereconstruction, owing to the unsound condition of the original structure!
2024 January 19, Barbie Latza Nadeau, “Fascist salute legal at rallies unless it threatens public order, says Italy’s high court”, inCNN[1]:
“The decision of the cassation court establishes that the Roman salute is not a crime unless there is a concrete danger of thereconstruction of the fascist party, as provided by Article 5 of the Scelba law, or there are concrete aims of racial discrimination and violence, as provided by the Mancino law,” a lawyer for two of the defendants Domenico Di Tullio told CNN.
The recreation or retelling of the (purported) events leading up to a certain outcome.
The detective'sreconstruction of what happened that night is dubious.
2016, Robert A. Blust,Austronesian Comparative Dictionary[2]:
It should also be noted that while Dempwolff reconstructed at only one level (Uraustronesisch), many of hisreconstructions are confined to languages of western Indonesia
