re-enter

verb

1. to enter (something or somewhere) again

Example Sentences

Competing prediction-market giant Polymarket is gearing up to re-enter the U.S. soon, and it’s expected to primarily feature sports markets upon launch.

Read more on MarketWatch

He received a notice to appear that accused him of overstaying his visa, an allegation the government later updated to claim he had re-entered the country without a valid visa following a 2011 trip abroad.

Read more on Salon

The claims also strip Marouf of his eligibility for voluntary departure, which, unlike deportation, allows someone to re-enter the country after fulfilling legal criteria.

Read more on Salon

“Request permission,” it stated, “for Mary Rose to re-enter Portsmouth Harbor after a rather long commission of 437 years.”

Read more on Literature

Without domestic peace, Iran could re-enter Syria’s south and Turkey could deepen its military reach—exactly the dynamics Washington and Jerusalem hope to avoid.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

Related Words

• recover 
• resume