to reattach
- verb
- /ˌriːəˈtæʧ/
- Formal
- After the merger, the company decided to reattach the marketing department to the sales team for better collaboration.
Examples
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These progressive aims were not in contradiction to the humanities; rather, they were reattached to the Stoic values that saw education as self-forming and self-directed.
Academic text (2014) -
The committee voted to reattach the funding proposal to the original bill to streamline the approval process.
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In fact, many parents who have removed their children from government schools have done so to reattach them to a civic idea.
Academic text (1998) -
You know, their behaviour is, is, is really trying to in a way reattach themselves to whoever they perceive to be their attachment group.
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We can finally admit our total bankruptcy to God and beg Him to reattach us to our True Head, His living Word, on His terms.
Blog text (7) -
My solution is to force a change of the game—to take us back to first principles, to loosen the hold of bureaucrats and federal judges more concerned with appearances and, increasingly, "social justice," and in so doing, reattach the country to its founding Constitutional moorings.
Blog text (7) -
To improve efficiency, the manager will reattach the logistics team under the new operational framework.
Synonyms
Move a person to a different job or place of work within a company
Antonyms
How Attached
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word reattach comes from re- 'again' and attach 'to join or connect'. So, when we talk about organizations, reattach means to put a department or office back under the control of another group.