reorder

American  

[ree-awr-der] / riˈɔr dər /

verb (used with object)

1. to put in order again.

   to reorder the card file.

2. to give a reorder for.

   to reorder the books before they're completely sold out.

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verb (used without object)

1. to order goods again.

noun

1. a second or repeated order for the same goods.

   to put through a reorder for those lamps.

reorder British  

/ riːˈɔːdə /

verb

1. to request (something) to be supplied again or differently

2. to arrange, regulate, or dispose (articles) in their proper places again

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Etymology

Origin of reorder

First recorded in 1585–95; re- + order

Example Sentences

Greenland’s rising profile in international affairs reflects the larger global scramble for the Arctic as climate change opens maritime routes and reorders geopolitics at the top of the world.

From The Wall Street Journal

What is emerging is not a single policy shift, but a set of agreements that amount to a reordering of Europe’s institutional, security, fiscal and financial architecture.

From MarketWatch

“It’s certainly not reordering the way most Americans buy drugs,” Yarbrough said.

From Barron's

“January is a reorder month after the holidays, and some buying appears to be to get ahead of expected price increases due to ongoing tariff issues,” said Susan Spence, chairwoman of the index.

From MarketWatch

Elsewhere in the region, a rapid reordering of relations and alliances is taking place.

From Los Angeles Times