remine

present singular third person remines · participle present remining · participle past remined · past remined

1. transitiveTo mine again.

   Most areas to be remined have little or no usable topsoil since these materials were destroyed or contaminated by the previous mining operation.

   1988, United States. Congress, Abandoned Mine Reclamation Program, volume 4, Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, →OCLC, page 296

   2 more examples

   Therefore, in these latter days some of the coal beds already mined over and ready to be abandoned have been found to carry rider coal above or bottom coal below, which can be removed at a profit. And, therefore, for the past few years the total production from several beds has been from such remining of top and bottom coal.

   1912, William Griffith, Eli T. Conner, Mining Conditions under the City of Scranton, PA (Bureau of Mines Bulletin; 25), Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, →OCLC, page 17

   As a means to reduce the inventory of AML sites, Congress and state legislatures are examining proposals to encourage industry to remine and reclaim previously mined areas.

   1990, James M. McElfish, Ann E. Beier, Environmental Regulation of Coal Mining, Washington: Environmental Law Institute, →ISBN, page 275

plural Remines · alternative ReMine

1. A surname.

plural ReMines

1. alternativeAlternative form of Remine.