to reexport
- verb
- /ˌriːˈɛkspɔːrt/
- Specialized
- Some of these parts are then reexported as completed automobiles to the United States.
Examples
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(iii) to have, directly or indirectly, imported, exported, reexported, sold, or supplied arms or related materiel from North Korea or the Government of North Korea to Burma or the Government of Burma;
Blog text (13) -
Many electronics are initially imported and then later reexported to countries where they are in high demand.
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Any such items not actually exported or reexported before midnight on December 9, 2009, require a license in accordance with this rule.
Blog text (21) -
But it sounds from this article that most of it gets shipped to Mexico for slaughter, ground up, and probably reexported to the US for yuppies to feed to their dogs.
Blog text (15) -
Second, the shift to commercial terms in trade relations, combined with the unwillingness of the Soviet Union to supply Cuba with the same volume of oil and oil products supplied in former years, will mean an end to the island's ability to reexport Soviet energy products and close off an important source of convertible currency earnings.
Academic text (1992) -
Most significantly, China is a large and growing market for domestically consumed imports (ordinary trade that excludes imported goods that are processed and reexported).
Academic text (2004) -
After processing the imported textiles, the company plans to reexport them to various European markets.
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Fruits that have been imported by the distributor will be reexported to different regions once they meet quality standards.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word reexport combines re- meaning 'again' and export meaning 'to send out of a country'. So to reexport is to send goods out again after you imported them, perhaps after a little processing or storage.