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reheating

American  
[ree-hee-ting] / riˈhi tɪŋ /

noun

  1. heating again.

  2. Aeronautics. a process in certain turbojet engines in which gases are expanded by turbines after combustion, burned again in a second chamber, expanded again by additional turbines, and released through the exhaust nozzle.


Etymology

Origin of reheating

1720–30; re- + heating ( def. )

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

“Evil Dead Burn” — less an inferno than a partly scorched reheating — isn’t that.

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 10, 2026

The reason this works is tied directly to reheating, which provides enough time for the particles to cool as the Universe expands.

From Science Daily Jan. 15, 2026

The Agriculture Department provides a handy how-to for dealing with leftover food, advising consumers on wrapping, reheating and thawing, and handling what the agency calls “leftover ‘leftovers.’”

From The Wall Street Journal Nov. 28, 2025

Before serving, cover and turn off the heat and allow to rest a bit before reheating to desired temperature before ladling into bowls.

From Salon Aug. 30, 2024

After the regulator freezes the C02 out, the oxygen and nitrogen are still gasses, but they're —75°C. If the regulator fed that back to my air without reheating it, I'd be a Popsicle within hours.

From "The Martian" by Andy Weir

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