reappoint

British  

/ ˌriːəˈpɔɪnt /

verb

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

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Other Word Forms

• reappointment noun

Example Sentences

But by the weekend he confessed that Ms. Tisch wasn’t in on his plan to reappoint her.

From The Wall Street Journal

The timing of that decision means the Supreme Court is unlikely to rule on whether Cook can remain in her post before the end of February, the deadline for when the US central bank's board must decide whether to reappoint regional Fed presidents -- a process that only happens once every five years.

From Barron's

Current Mayor Eric Adams could reappoint those members or appoint new ones, which could complicate Mamdani’s plan.

From The Wall Street Journal

He is hinting in private that he might reappoint the highly competent police commissioner Jessica Tisch.

From The Wall Street Journal

District Court to reappoint her.

From Slate