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Glite Dictionary
to re-enter

to re-enter

3.7
To enter a place or activity again after leaving it
  • verb
  • /ˌriːˈɛntər/
: reingresar
  • Many veterans struggle to re-enter civilian life after serving in the military.

You know, there is no necessary reason why you should not be able to actually re enter society in some way.

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Examples

  • And I thought re entering American culture might be difficult for me after spending so long abroad.

  • But then it like sand through the fingers slips away as they re enter their daily lives.

  • You know, there is no necessary reason why you should not be able to actually re enter society in some way.

    Triggernometry

  • So yeah, so when I re entered the marketplace with it, it was, it was very mixed.

    Film Courage

  • This was the coincidence that allowed Fanny to re enter the project again, and this time looking for the child.

  • Oh for black men recently re entering society from doing crimes that they were falsely accused of.

  • We are entering, we've already been here, but we are re entering our fallen Angels era.

    cari can read

  • Leading DNSAP members also flee to Bavaria to found the Austrian Legion to prepare to re enter their homeland via an invasion.

  • After a long break, she was excited to re-enter the academic community and share her research.

  • He had to re-enter the competition after resolving some issues that had caused him to withdraw.

Synonyms

to come back
vsto re-enter
∞ 1.3

To return to how it was before

emphasizes physical entry into a place or group again
to reappear
vsto re-enter
70 2.7

To come back into sight after being away for a time

involves intentional reentry into a place, organization, or activity rather than simple appearance
to rejoin
vsto re-enter
70 3.5

Come back together with someone or something after being apart

is about entering a place, organization, or activity again after leaving
to come again
vsto re-enter
47 2.1

To return to a place or situation after a short time away

is specifically about entering again rather than broadly returning
to resurface
vsto re-enter
34 4.2

To appear again after being hidden or inactive

refers more to deliberate return into places or groups rather than mere appearance
to revisit
vsto re-enter
26 3.6

To go to a place again after some time

covers rejoining or entering activities as well as visiting places
to reintegrate
vsto re-enter
14 6.2

To bring a person back into a group or society after being away

focuses on the act of entering again rather than the full integration process
to reemerge
vsto re-enter
8 4.1

To appear again after being away or hidden

is specifically about intentionally entering a place or activity again
to reengage
vsto re-enter
4 4.0

Begin being involved again after a break

is broader, covering physical entry into places or groups as well
to reoccupy
vsto re-enter
3 5.6

To return to a place or job and be there again

focuses more on simple entry rather than taking formal possession
to hop back in
vsto re-enter
  • Informal
2.8

To get quickly back into a car or room

is more neutral about speed and energy of the return

Antonyms

exit
129 1.0

The act of leaving a place or situation

How Intrusive

to creep in
14 4.9
to re-enter
3.7
to return
∞ 1.0

Surface Forms

re-enter infinitive
re-entered past
re-entered past participle
re-entering present participle
re-enters third person singular

Morphology

re-enter = enter (transparent) = re + enter

The prefix 're-' straightforwardly adds the meaning 'again' to the verb 'enter'.

Etymology

Re-enter starts with re- meaning 'again' and uses enter meaning 'to go in'. So, to re-enter is to 'go in again', like opening a door and walking into a room one more time.