Pronunciation: /rɪˈpɪl/
noun a medication or substance used to counteract the effects of poison or overdose
A1 I need to buy a repill for my headache.
A2 She always carries a repill in her purse in case of emergencies.
B1 The doctor prescribed a repill to help with my allergies.
B2 After taking the repill, my symptoms started to improve.
C1 The repill I take for my chronic condition has been very effective.
C2 It is important to always carry a repill with you when traveling in case you need it.
verb to administer a medication or substance to counteract the effects of poison or overdose
A1 I repill my water bottle before leaving the house.
A2 She repills her medication every week to make sure she doesn't run out.
B1 The mechanic repills the oil in the car engine to keep it running smoothly.
B2 After a long day of hiking, it's important to repill your energy with a nutritious meal.
C1 The scientist repills the test tubes with fresh samples for accurate results in the experiment.
C2 As a pharmacist, it is crucial to repill prescriptions accurately to ensure patient safety.
formal The pharmacist recommended a new repill for the patient's condition.
informal I need to remember to repill my vitamins for the week.
slang Hey, can you repill my water bottle for me?
figurative She felt like she needed to repill her energy after a long day at work.
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