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to re-incorporate

to re-incorporate

6.4
To put something back into a larger group or system
  • verb
  • /ˌriː ɪnˈkɔːrpəˌreɪt/
  • UK
translation icon : reincorporar
  • We need to re-incorporate these ideas into the project.

Examples

  • Efforts to re-incorporate traditional practices into modern teaching methods have been met with enthusiasm.

  • The committee voted to re-incorporate the previously excluded data into their final report.

  • After years apart, the two companies decided to re-incorporate their assets into a single entity.

  • The team re-incorporated the changes after the feedback.

  • After years apart, the two companies decided to re-incorporate their assets into a single entity.

  • Efforts to re-incorporate traditional practices into modern teaching methods have been met with enthusiasm.

  • The committee voted to re-incorporate the previously excluded data into their final report.

Synonyms

to integrate
vsto re-incorporate
179 4.1

To join things or ideas so they form one whole

repeats the joining process rather than the first union
to reintegrate
vsto re-incorporate
14 6.2

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

puts something back into a larger whole
to reassimilate
vsto re-incorporate
  • Specialized
7.3

To take substances like nutrients back into a living thing

applies to putting things back into any larger whole not only bodies
to englobe
vsto re-incorporate
8.7

Include something within a larger group or system

means putting something back into a whole specifically after removal or separation

Antonyms

297 1.9

To break into parts or pieces

Fall apart into smaller pieces or stop working together

How Integrated

to merge
192 3.2
to integrate
179 4.1
to re-incorporate
  • UK
6.4
to attach
459 2.5
to add
1.0

Surface Forms

re-incorporate infinitive
re-incorporated past participle
re-incorporating present participle
re-incorporates third person singular

Morphology

re-incorporate = incorporate (semi-transparent) = re + in + corpor + ate

For learners who know the verb 'incorporate', adding 're-' straightforwardly gives the meaning 'incorporate again'.

Etymology

Re-incorporate breaks into re- ('again') and incorporate, which comes from an old word for 'body' and appears in corporation. So, to re-incorporate something is to put it back 'into the body' — to join it again to the larger whole.