reinstall

British  

/ ˌriːɪnˈstɔːl /

verb

1. to put in place and connect (machinery, equipment, etc) again

2. to install (computer software) again, usually to solve a technical problem

3. to put (someone) back in a position, rank, etc

   Trinidad reinstalled him against Honduras

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Example Sentences

Repairs to the rolling equipment and the motors that power it are mostly being made on-site, he said, requiring less time than if the equipment had to be removed, fixed and reinstalled.

From The Wall Street Journal

It later denied a second permit to reinstall the statue.

From Los Angeles Times

Instead, they had to pay upward of tens of thousands of dollars to fix damaged septic systems, reinstall their own power poles and repave the asphalt melted from private roads.

From Los Angeles Times

Two Wright-designed sofa tables, which the architect had said he considered “part of the house design itself,” were reinstalled.

From Los Angeles Times

A Paddington statue that was ripped from a bench by two RAF engineers is to be reinstalled.

From BBC