to reimport
5.1
Import something into a system or country a second time
- verb
- /ˌriːˈɪmpɔːrt/
- After fixing the errors, I had to reimport the files to ensure they were updated in the database.
Examples
-
Now I have to reimport the old files.
Blog text (3) -
You can reimport the data into the software if you made changes to the original file.
-
When migrating to a new system, you may need to reimport your existing user data.
Synonyms
To put information into a computer or form again
covers a wider range, including goods or files brought back into a country or system
Antonyms
Surface Forms
reimport infinitive
reimported past
reimported past participle
reimporting present participle
reimports third person singular
Morphology
Etymology
The word reimport comes from the parts re- 'again' and import 'to bring in', so think of a file or data that you take into a system once more after fixing it. So, reimport means to import something again, such as corrected files or data.