reenlist

American  

[ree-uhn-list] / ˌri ənˈlɪst /

Or re-enlist

verb (used with or without object)

1. to enlist again.

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Etymology

Origin of reenlist

First recorded in 1820–30; re- + enlist

Example Sentences

Rather than struggle to find more people who leave after four years, he said they should find ways to make it more attractive for Marines to reenlist by providing more stability in where they are stationed, more training and expanded job choices.

From Seattle Times

Evans viewed it as a signal from the clouds and decided to reenlist.

From Washington Post

In most cases they will need to go to a review board to have their discharge status changed, and then they can seek to reenlist.

From Seattle Times

With more losses likely on the horizon, Guard leaders are looking for ways to entice service members to join or reenlist.

From Seattle Times

The problem is a combination of recruiting shortfalls and an increase in the number of soldiers who are opting not to reenlist when their tour is up.

From Seattle Times