to reaffix
- verb
- /ˌriːəˈfɪks/
- He carefully reaffixed the poster to the wall using new tape.
Examples
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Please reaffix the label to the box.
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After checking the address, she reaffixed the stamp to the envelope.
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The technician had to reaffix the warning label that had peeled off the machine.
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I need to reaffix the mirror to the wall.
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To repair the broken shelf, you need to reaffix the bracket with screws.
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After the storm, we had to reaffix the loose shingles on the roof.
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The technician will reaffix the wires to ensure everything is connected properly.
Synonyms
To join or fasten one thing to another so they stay together
To attach something firmly so it does not move
Fasten something again after it comes loose
To attach something to another thing by sticking or fastening it
Put something back on a wall or hook after taking it down
To sew a seam again to fix it when it comes apart
To connect something again after it was disconnected, for example a cable or account
Put tape on something again to hold it together
To put a part back in place after it was removed
To attach something again so it stays in place
Put shoe strings back through the holes of boots or shoes again so they fit
To sew something again after it comes loose
Connect parts again after they have been separated
To attach something again with a small metal pin
To fasten a strap or chain again so it stays closed
Fasten something again with a strap that clicks closed
To fasten buttons again after they come undone
To tie something into a knot again after it becomes loose
Stick something back together using a sticky material
Stick a poster or label back onto a surface with glue when it falls off
To attach new hinges to something that had them before
Antonyms
How Secure
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word reaffix comes from the prefix re- meaning 'again' and the part affix meaning 'to attach', the same part you see in the word fix. So, to reaffix something is to attach or fasten it again, like putting a stamp back on an envelope.