reinflate

And the SNP, clipped by a Tory revival in Scotland, felt obliged to ramp up the rhetoric on independence to reinflate its vote share.

Note that you'll need to carry a portable air compressor to reinflate the tire.

They must be able to collapse quickly enough to avoid rupturing when the whales dive deep (as some toothed whales do), but also to reinflate rapidly at the surface after two hours underwater.

His faint hopes of a perfect game had just been punctured by Mo Salah and, under the terms of his banishment, he could do little to reinflate them.

The worst part of it was being in intensive care the day afterwards and I had some problems and they were struggling to reinflate my lungs and I seriously thought I was on the way out.

After the boom of the 1950s, the United States returned to financial instability: two credit crunches and a decade of dollar crises in the 1960s, the collapse of the dollar in 1971, more runaway inflation in the 1970s, double-digit interest rates and a huge bust in the 1980s, a series of international financial crises in the 1990s, the boom and bust of the 2000s, and now zero nominal and negative real interest rates that pillage savers and reinflate dangerous asset price bubbles.

The global Great Depression of the 1930s resulted in practical measures to reinflate demand, which included a federal minimum wage in the United States.

When Kringle stopped pouring the dry ice, the balloon began to reinflate, prompting "oohs" and "aahs" from the Thurston group.

1) Reduced lung compliance: collapsed airways require greater pressure to reinflate and are more likely to collapse again following inflation.