rearmament

American  

[ree-ahrm-uh-muhnt] / riˈɑrm ə mənt /

noun

1. the process of arming a group or nation again, especially with new or improved weaponry.

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Example Sentences

In response, Berlin has eased its debt brake, allowing it to pour 500 billion euros, equivalent to around $580 billion, into a decadelong rearmament program.

From The Wall Street Journal

Their midterm order outlook for Korean defense companies remains positive on global rearmament initiatives, as the U.S. seems to be less willing to intervene in conflicts.

From The Wall Street Journal

The shift comes as its home market embarks on a spending spree to upgrade its infrastructure and accelerate a rearmament push.

From The Wall Street Journal

“Germany is the linchpin to Europe’s rearmament,” says Otto Svendsen, an associate fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

From Barron's

Ukraine had played a key role in the Soviet defense industry, but civilian newcomers like Ms. Terekh are leading today’s rearmament.

From The Wall Street Journal