remount

American  

[ree-mount, ree-mount, ree-mount] / riˈmaʊnt, ˈriˌmaʊnt, riˈmaʊnt /

verb (used with or without object)

1. to mount again; reascend.

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noun

1. a fresh horse or supply of fresh horses.

remount British  

verb

1. to get on (a horse, bicycle, etc) again

2. (tr) to mount (a picture, jewel, exhibit, etc) again

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noun

1. a fresh horse, esp (formerly) to replace one killed or injured in battle

Other Word Forms

• unremounted adjective

Etymology

Origin of remount

1325–75; Middle English remounten < Old French remonter. See re-, mount ¹

Example Sentences

Presented off-Broadway in 2015, the Pulitzer Prize finalist has been remounted on Broadway in an impeccable production from Second Stage directed by Anne Kauffman.

From The Wall Street Journal

She projects her own experience into the remounted show to create something that looks similar to Charles’ dark vision but is just different enough to be her own.

From Salon

The company also showed an unexpected serious side, remounting its production of Puccini’s “Madame Butterfly” sung in English and Japanese.

From Los Angeles Times

Spoken in the weirdly accented English of this production, which originated in London and has been remounted for Broadway with key cast changes and Netflix as a producer, “krysha” sounds confusingly like “creature.”

From New York Times

Councillor Cook, who represents Twyford, said she collected the old sign from the council's maintenance department and had it remounted.

From BBC