reinforces

listen to the pronunciation of reinforces
English - English
third-person singular of reinforce
reinforce
to emphasize or review

The right homework will reinforce and complement the lesson.

reinforce
to encourage a behavior or idea through repeated stimulus
reinforce
The thicker portion of the barrel of a gun, forward of the breech, and leading to the chase There may be first and second reinforce, the first being that starting at the breech Earlier models often had a molding, or at least a sharp discontinuity, between the reinforce and chase, as with the M1841 six-pounder gun, but this was usually smoother, almost invisible, in the more common guns of the Civil War period
reinforce
If something reinforces a feeling, situation, or process, it makes it stronger or more intense. A stronger European Parliament would, they fear, only reinforce the power of the larger countries
reinforce
If something reinforces an idea or point of view, it provides more evidence or support for it. The delegation hopes to reinforce the idea that human rights are not purely internal matters
reinforce
See Reënforce, v
reinforce
to strengthen, especially by addition or augmentation
reinforce
To reinforce an object means to make it stronger or harder. Eventually, they had to reinforce the walls with exterior beams. + reinforced re·inforced Its windows were of reinforced glass
reinforce
strengthen and support with rewards; "Let's reinforce good behavior"
reinforce
{f} strengthen, fortify, support; increase; provide a reward or punishment in order to encourage or discourage a particular response (Psychology)
reinforce
The portion of the barrel between the breech ring and the chase, extending forward past the trunnions Since powder pressure was greatest toward the breech, this part of the gun tube was thicker than the chase Howitzers and mortars had one reinforce, as did some guns Other guns had two The heavier breech reinforce is called the first reinforce; the lighter one, between the first reinforce and the chase, is the second reinforce
reinforce
To reinforce an army or a police force means to make it stronger by increasing its size or providing it with more weapons. To reinforce a position or place means to make it stronger by sending more soldiers or weapons. Both sides have been reinforcing their positions after yesterday's fierce fighting
reinforce
make stronger; "he reinforced the concrete"
reinforce
strengthen and support with rewards; "Let's reinforce good behavior
reinforce
make stronger; "he reinforced the concrete" strengthen and support with rewards; "Let's reinforce good behavior
reinforce
See Reënforce, n
reinforce
to strengthen by additional assistance, material, or support
reinforce
to make stronger by adding something
reinforces
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