reappoint

/ ˌriːəˈpɔɪnt /

verb

1. to assign (a person, committee, etc) to a post or role again

Derived Forms

• ˌreapˈpointment, noun

Example Sentences

It is highly unlike that a President Romney will reappoint Bernanke and its not clear Obama would either.

From The Daily Beast

Fitz Lee did not reappoint me as adjutant, and so I lost my first commission on the spot where Cornwallis lost his sword.

From Project Gutenberg

The term of office for the unofficial members is limited to five years, though the governor may reappoint if he choose.

From Project Gutenberg

I still say no—you had to do it—and you know that you had to reappoint me.

From Project Gutenberg

I will resign, you can reappoint my predecessor, and everybody will be satisfied.

From Project Gutenberg

Hence my suggestion to the Government to reappoint General Downes.

From Project Gutenberg