reacquaint

American  

[ree-uh-kwaynt] / ˌri əˈkweɪnt /

verb (used with object)

reacquainted, reacquainting

1. to acquaint (someone) with something again.

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Other Word Forms

• reacquaintance noun

Example Sentences

“It’s not just about emissions,” Villaverde said, it’s also about getting people reacquainted with their surroundings as they do their part in reducing pollution.

From Los Angeles Times

And as far as issues of people asserting their boarding status go, he says passengers need to reacquaint themselves with the concepts of courtesy and kindness.

From MarketWatch

In an era newly reacquainted with debates about women’s roles in the home and workplace— about who cooks, who performs and who gets the credit — Felix feels quietly, surprisingly progressive.

From Salon

If it turns out progress was illusory we will at least have reacquainted ourselves with what optimism in the Mideast feels like—it feels energetic, like something that can get you through the next day.

From The Wall Street Journal

Now, it’s just a matter of porting that interest over to the big screen — or reacquainting audiences with that theatrical comedy experience, filmmakers hope.

From Los Angeles Times