to reapply

Examples

• All

• The state of Michigan will pay for 30 days, and I can always reapply if he's still not clean.

  Final Recovery (2025)

• Or we can embrace the founding principles of freedom and opportunity and reapply them because we believe that they are more relevant than ever.

  Blog text (12)

• Patients are encouraged to reapply if their visual condition changes.

  Academic text (1995)

• We will reapply our founding principles.

  Blog text (28)

• Maybe you should reapply.

  Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters (2013)

• So your goal is to then, just because it didn't work out the way you wanted to take that knowledge, take those learnings and reapply it to a new, you know, a new direction.

• Students should reapply for financial aid each academic year to ensure they receive support.

• If the sunscreen has worn off, remember to reapply it every two hours while at the beach.

• After reviewing the feedback, the team decided to reapply their efforts to improve the project.

Synonyms

R

to resume

vsto reapply

297 3.1

To start an activity again after a pause

emphasizes applying attention or effort specifically rather than general restart

G

to get back to work

vsto reapply

268 1.7

Start doing your job again after a break

covers directing attention or effort, not only returning to work duties

R

to renew

vsto reapply

94 3.7

Start again after a pause, often a relationship or activity

focuses on putting attention or effort back rather than refreshing quality

R

to rekindle

vsto reapply

33 5.1

Make a feeling or interest strong again

means to apply attention or effort again rather than only revive feeling

R

to refocus

vsto reapply

23 3.9

Adjust something so it is clear or pay attention to something again

directs attention or effort back without implying adjustment

R

to reignite

vsto reapply

15 4.6

To make an interest, feeling, or activity start again after it stopped

is about directing attention or effort back, not just boosting energy

R

to rededicate

vsto reapply

7 5.9

To start giving time and effort to something again with new commitment

is more about applying effort back in practice than only solemn promise

R

to reengage

vsto reapply

4 4.0

Begin being involved again after a break

focuses on choosing to put attention or effort back into it

R

to recommit

vsto reapply

4 4.3

To decide again to give time to a goal or plan

involves active attention or effort return rather than renewed commitment alone

R

to recommence

vsto reapply

• Formal

2 5.6

To begin again after a pause

is narrower, stressing personal attention or effort rather than just starting

R

to reinitiate

vsto reapply

1 5.9

To start a process or system again after it stopped

applies attention or effort personally rather than restarting systems

R

to reconcentrate

vsto reapply

8.1

To focus again after being distracted

means to apply attention or effort again rather than only concentrate

R

to reoccupy

vsto reapply

5.6

To fill someone's mind or attention again after a pause

is about actively directing effort or attention back to it

R

to reorientate

vsto reapply

• UK

6.3

To adjust direction or focus after a change

means to place attention or effort back, not only reorient direction

R

to return to muttons

vsto reapply

9.9

To go back to the main topic or task after a distraction

covers directing attention back, but only to main topics specifically

Antonyms

N

to neglect

256 3.8

Fail to care for someone or something you should look after

How Focused

to concentrate

561 3.4

to reapply

1 3.6

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology