reconstruction
re|con|struc|tion /r'iːkənstr'ʌkʃən/ (reconstructions)
1 [N-UNCOUNT]
Reconstruction is the process of making a country normal again after a war, for example by making the economy stronger and by replacing buildings that have been damaged.
...America's part in the post-war reconstruction of Germany.
2 [N-UNCOUNT]
The reconstruction of a building, structure, or road is the activity of building it again, because it has been damaged.
Work began on the reconstruction of the road.
3 [N-COUNT] usu with supp
The reconstruction of a crime or event is when people try to understand or show exactly what happened, often by acting it out.
Mrs Kerr was too upset to take part in a reconstruction of her ordeal.
1 [N-UNCOUNT]
Reconstruction is the process of making a country normal again after a war, for example by making the economy stronger and by replacing buildings that have been damaged.
...America's part in the post-war reconstruction of Germany.
2 [N-UNCOUNT]
The reconstruction of a building, structure, or road is the activity of building it again, because it has been damaged.
Work began on the reconstruction of the road.
3 [N-COUNT] usu with supp
The reconstruction of a crime or event is when people try to understand or show exactly what happened, often by acting it out.
Mrs Kerr was too upset to take part in a reconstruction of her ordeal.