re-press

American  

[ree-pres] / ˈriˈprɛs /

verb (used with or without object)

1. to press again or anew.

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Etymology

Origin of re-press

First recorded in 1870–75; re- + press ¹

Example Sentences

At lineup the next week I was feeling a bit giddy, trying hard to re-press the joy that was gathering in my soul: I had turned in my resignation papers, and today, though not quite my last day at Sing Sing, would be my last one on R-and-W.

From Literature

But when Numero Group proposed to re-press the band's albums as double LPs with bonus material, they finally agreed.

From Seattle Times

But in a week, he says, the shop will be without back catalogue – and it's likely that most of the smaller indies won't re-press those records due to the cost.

From The Guardian

They then re-press and package them for public sale.

From Washington Post