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to reaccess

to reaccess

5.1
To open a file or account again to use it
  • verb
  • /ˌriːˈækɛs/
translation icon : reacceder
  • Meeting IMF conditionality by adopting its panoply of neoliberal reforms was a prerequisite for reaccessing.

And then after a while when you're not reaccessing those memories.

Examples

  • And then after a while when you're not reaccessing those memories.

  • An Adept such as Michael Scot learns to retrieve those masks and change them at will, to reaccess useful aspects of earlier personalities.

    Fiction book (1991)
  • However, last week I was informed that there was reason to believe, with near certainty, that Thunderf00t had reaccessed the listserv after his expulsion by finding some kind of easy exploit in the security.

    Blog text (10)
  • To retrieve the lost document, she had to reaccess the secure server.

  • After the updates were completed, we were able to reaccess the database without any issues.

  • Please ensure you can reaccess the system before the meeting starts.

Synonyms

to refetch
vsto reaccess
  • Specialized
5.9

To get information again from a server or page

covers restoring access to files, systems, or locations not just data

Antonyms

361 3.1

Limit how much people can use or access something

Surface Forms

reaccess infinitive
reaccessed past
reaccessed past participle
reaccessing present participle
reaccesses third person singular

Morphology

reaccess = access (transparent) = re + access

The prefix 're-' straightforwardly adds the meaning 'again' to the verb 'access'.

Etymology

Reaccess is made from re- ('again') and access ('to enter' or 'get into'), so think of it like reopen but for files or systems. So, as a verb it means 'to access something again'.