reshore

American  

[ree-shawr] / ˈriˌʃɔr /

verb (used with or without object)

1. (of a company or organization) to return offshored jobs or business activities to the home territory.

   We expect to have reshored most of our media maintenance by the end of April.

   It is unlikely that the company will continue to reshore this year.

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Other Word Forms

• reshoring noun

Etymology

Origin of reshore

re- ( def. ) + shore ¹ ( def. )

Example Sentences

Start with a constraint critics routinely ignore: You can’t reshore what you no longer have the capacity to produce.

From The Wall Street Journal • Dec. 21, 2025

The pandemic “exposed the dire need to reshore American manufacturing,” the spokesperson wrote.

From Salon • Dec. 2, 2025

Another respondent, in the machinery industry, added: "Tariffs continue to be a large impact to our business. The products we import are not readily manufactured in the US, so attempts to reshore have been unsuccessful."

From Barron's • Nov. 3, 2025

"Today's announcement with Apple is another win for our manufacturing industry that will simultaneously help reshore the production of critical components to protect America's economic and national security," spokesperson Taylor Rogers said.

From BBC • Aug. 6, 2025

The U.S. wants to reshore manufacturing, and China wants to sell its manufactured products into the American market.

From Los Angeles Times • May 21, 2025