reenter
or re-en·ter
- to enter again: The guests reentered the reception room after dinner.
- to participate in once more; resume: to reenter politics after a long absence; mothers reentering the work force after their children are grown.
- to record again, as in a list or account.
- to enter again: The butler exits and reenters at stage left.
Origin of reenter
Related Words for re-enter
turn, retire, appear, recover, resume, repair, repeat, reconsider, reexamine, recur, reappear, rebound, revert, revisit, react, recrudesce, rotate, recoil, revolve, retreatExamples from the Web for re-enter
Contemporary Examples of re-enter
“John came to me because he wanted to re-enter the business,” de la Renta told Mallis.
Staying relatively clear of the public eye, he has slowly made attempts to re-enter the fashion world.
“At approximately 0240 hours, Mark Shand attempted to re-enter the hotel through the revolving doors,” Grimpel told BNO.
"The other guy" is about to re-enter the fray—and the timing is making many Republicans nervous.
In 1989, she was finally allowed to re-enter her homeland, “a country in ruins.”
Historical Examples of re-enter
I'll just re-enter that bet to the Little Woman while I think of it.
ThoroughbredsW. A. Fraser
I had left Molire's Theatre, and was not to re-enter it until twelve years later.
My Double LifeSarah Bernhardt
He shall know, when you re-enter his doors, why and for what cause you are there.
The Martins Of Cro' Martin, Vol. II (of II)Charles James Lever
Simply, papa, that it is a house I will not re-enter, that's all.
BarringtonCharles James Lever
It did not occur to him to re-enter the bedroom;—afterwards he wondered why.
The GeniusMargaret Horton Potter
re-enter
- to enter (something or somewhere) again