re-entry

/ riːˈɛntrɪ /

noun

1. the act of retaking possession of land, etc, under a right reserved in an earlier transfer of the property, such as a lease

2. the return of a spacecraft into the earth's atmosphere

Example Sentences

Luka’s svelte summer re-entry goes so well it starts to feel like a revenge tour—a very public showcase designed to reaffirm his popularity, show off that sinewy frame and reset the storyline after a tumultuous year.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

It wouldn’t hurt to make plans for both eventualities, and particularly for your full recovery and re-entry into the world.

Read more on MarketWatch

According to an internal advisory, seen by Business Insider, Amazon said employees unable to return to the US before the order takes effect should avoid attempting US re-entry "until further guidance is provided".

Read more on BBC

In 1952 his re-entry permit to the U.S. was revoked, effectively exiling him for nearly 20 years.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

“Interstellar” earned $15.2 million for its Imax re-entry, and “Coraline” achieved $34 million to commemorate its 15th anniversary.

Read more on Los Angeles Times