to reapply
11
3.2
- verb
- /ˌriːəˈplaɪ/
:
volver a solicitar
- I will give him five years before he may reapply for asylum in this country.
I have one employee and then reapply when that portal opens up again.
- I have one employee and then reapply when that portal opens up again.
- And then there was more bad news saying you have to wait two years to reapply.
- If you still have your application dangling from March when it first, you know, opened up, I'd probably reapply at that point now.
- And but when that offer came up, I called and said, may I reapply in two years or a year, you know, and they said, yeah, you can.
- So I reapplied as a friend of the family and under my maiden name and they let me in.
Examples
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After being rejected last time, she decided to reapply for the scholarship this year.
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If you have applied for any of our previous Design Team calls, please feel free to reapply!
Blog text (17) -
I can reapply next year.
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We can reapply, but unfortunately you have to leave the country for at least a year.
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Do you want to reapply for welfare?
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If your business was one of those affected, make sure that you reapply.
Blog text (7) -
Be smart by learning from failures, and ask if you can reapply at a future date.
Academic text (2011) -
I think I should reapply to CalArts...
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I chose to accept the one-year position and reapply while continuing to seek other opportunities.
Academic text (2000) -
I've been thinking of reapplying for the town sergeant job.
Fiction book (1996)
Synonyms
461
1.0
Do something one more time after you fail
4
3.5
To send something again after you fix it or when it failed
To try again to do something after failing
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reapply is made of the prefix re- meaning 'again' and apply, which here means 'to ask for something officially' and is the same root as application. So to reapply is to 'ask again' for the same job, visa, or scholarship.