re-sign

American  

[ree-sahyn] / riˈsaɪn /

verb (used with or without object)

1. to sign again.

2. to renew or extend a contract.

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re-sign British  

/ riːˈsaɪn /

verb

1. to sign (a document, etc) again

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Etymology

Origin of re-sign

First recorded in 1795–1805

Example Sentences

Last year, he didn’t re-sign with the Chargers until just before the start of free agency as he mulled whether to return or retire.

From Los Angeles Times

And the pool will only get shallower by the time the market opens as teams re-sign their own players.

From The Wall Street Journal

Veteran Jimmy Garoppolo is a free agent, but McVay seems likely to push to re-sign him as the backup.

From Los Angeles Times

Kutler even had the green light to enter talks with Anderson Cooper — one of the highest-paid on-air talents in TV news — about joining MS NOW before he decided to re-sign with CNN.

From Los Angeles Times

In a video posted on the Dodgers’ Instagram account, the three-time World Series champion apologized to fans for taking so long to re-sign, and jokingly put the blame on Andrew Freidman, the team’s president of baseball operations.

From Los Angeles Times