to reorder
- verb
- /ˌriːˈɔːrdər/
- You go online to reorder a box of your favorite pens.
Of course, we didn't continue it until after Commercial Kings wasn't reordered for a second season.
- Of course, we didn't continue it until after Commercial Kings wasn't reordered for a second season.
- Again, your standard retailers like Jo Ann Fabrics, those kinds of chains and even like smaller retail shops, they will be able to reorder stuff.
- I actually need to make a mission to hop online and reorder because that is a beautiful, gorgeous ombre lip, You know, kind of thingamajig.
Examples
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At one time I didn't reorder and was without the pills for about a month.
Blog text (3) -
By May, every store had reordered, most placing multiple reorders.
Blog text (24) -
"As long as we're backing up, let's check the food first and see if we want to reorder."
Fiction book (1999) -
I need to reorder my anti-depressants.
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And I personally guarantee you'll reorder within a month.
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Again, your standard retailers like Jo Ann Fabrics, those kinds of chains and even like smaller retail shops, they will be able to reorder stuff.
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Letty got on the phone with T-Mobile to assist me in reordering the item.
Blog text (26) -
Thyme and Seasons is small, which makes it easy to see at a glance what items we need to restock or reorder.
Fiction book (2001) -
We must reorder our priorities and set the development of self-esteem as our primary objective for bringing playwriting to K-12 classrooms.
Academic text (1993) -
I need to reorder my favorite coffee after running out last week.
Synonyms
Fill something again after it has been used up
Put new goods on shelves after the old ones are used or sold
To get more food, water, or equipment when you run low
To ask a store to send goods that are out of stock when they arrive
Provide things needed again to a place or system
To buy something again that you no longer have
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reorder comes from the prefix re- 'again' plus order 'to ask for goods'. So to reorder is to ask for the same item 'again', for example when your stock runs out.