to reacquaint
- verb
- /ˌriːəˈkwent/
- Robert gave her a warm hug as well, and they sat down to reacquaint themselves.
- get reacquainted
- become reacquainted
I help them get reacquainted with what their true dream is.
- I help them get reacquainted with what their true dream is.
- We we then got reacquainted on a plane.
- Well then reintroduce yourself to the day, reacquaint yourself.
- When do you start thinking about taking fantastic risks, huge chances, things that are are noble enough to reacquaint ourselves with the idea of a quest?
- So he, he did and we got reacquainted for a while and then he slipped again and, and he never got, he never got better.
Examples
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For Rosa, these visits meant getting reacquainted with family.
Academic text (1993) -
That's what this country needs to do: reacquaint ourselves with our roots and rebuild the USA.
Blog text (13) -
I, uh, I was just on my way home to reacquaint myself with my wife.
-
"I am sure this letter comes as a surprise to you, but let me reacquaint you with who I am.
Fiction book (1990) -
But after being away for a few months, it's time to reacquaint ourselves and see what has changed.
Blog text (10) -
Reacquaint your husband with his village and his people.
-
These two need time to get reacquainted.
-
I recently became reacquainted with two of my closest high school friends.
Blog text (23) -
We're just getting reacquainted.
-
After college, I decided to reacquaint myself with my old friends from high school.
Synonyms
Help someone or yourself remember something forgotten
To bring something back after it was gone or not used
To help someone remember things they learned before
To learn or help someone remember how to use something again after not using it for a while
Antonyms
How Familiar
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reacquaint is built from re- meaning 'again' and acquaint, which comes from a root that means 'to know', like the simple word know. So to reacquaint yourself or someone else is to become 'familiar' with them or something again.