repost

¹ American  

[ree-pohst, ree-pohst] / ˌriˈpoʊst, ˈriˌpoʊst /

verb (used with object)

1. to reaffix or replace (a notice, bulletin, sign, etc.).

   All my “lost dog” signs got blown away in the storm, so I’ve reposted them around town.

2. Digital Technology.

   1. to resubmit (an online message, text, or image, often one originated by another user) to a message board, mailing list, website, or social media site.

      This blog post was originally published several years ago, but it's such useful information that we like to repost it every winter.

   2. to submit (an existing online message, text, or image, often one originated by another user) to a different message board, electronic mailing list, website, or social media site.

      You may download the photos for your own collection, but you may not repost them to another website.

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verb (used without object)

1. Digital Technology.

   1. to resubmit an online message, text, or image to a message board, mailing list, website, or social media site, often one originated by another user.

      About twelve hours of posts may have been deleted, so check back over the last day and repost if you lost a post or two.

   2. to submit an existing online message, text, or image to another message board, mailing list, website, or social media site.

      Please feel free to repost as widely as you can.

noun

1. Digital Technology. an online message, image, article, etc., that has been posted multiple times or on multiple message boards, mailing lists, websites, or social media sites.

   This is a repost corrected for typos, punctuation, spelling, and some grammatical issues.

   I’m pretty sure this article is a repost of something from a few years ago.

repost ² American  

[ree-pohst] / ˌriˈpoʊst /

verb (used without object)

1. to reassign to a new job or location.

   To avoid the scandal, he was quickly reposted to London, far away from Washington.

   Employees may be reposted to other departments depending on the needs of the organization.

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Etymology

Origin of repost¹

re- ( def. ) + post ¹ ( def. )

Origin of repost²

First recorded in 1715–25; re- ( def. ) + post ² ( def. )

Example Sentences

Yang added in a repost that he “should not have cursorily weighed in on this” and vowed to use his platform “responsibly.”

From Salon

Koma got riled up enough over it that on Instagram, he mimicked Tisdale French’s repost of New York Magazine’s promotional post about the essay, slapping a picture of his own face over hers and changing the headline from “Breaking Up With My Toxic Mom Group” to his own: “When You’re The Most Self Obsessed Tone Deaf Person On Earth, Other Moms Tend To Shift Focus To Their Actual Toddlers,” with “A Mom Group Tell All Through A Father’s Eyes” as a sub-headline.

From Los Angeles Times

In response, he said he "would never consciously repost anything antisemitic", but "stepping back now feels like the responsible course of action".

From BBC

At the time, Lineker said he did not see the image and "would never consciously repost anything antisemitic".

From BBC

"This," Morrison wrote in her repost.

From BBC