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reenter
[ree-en-ter]
verb (used with object)
to enter again.
The guests reentered the reception room after dinner.
to participate in once more; resume: mothers reentering the workforce after their children are grown.
to reenter politics after a long absence;
mothers reentering the workforce after their children are grown.
to record again, as in a list or account.
verb (used without object)
to enter again.
The butler exits and reenters at stage left.
51Թ History and Origins
Example Sentences
Dragon is on track to reenter Earth’s atmosphere and splash down off the southern coast of California near Oceanside at ~10:44 p.m.
A video taken by NJ Spotlight News shows a federal officer shoving McIver around the same time as she attempted to reenter the facility, which aligns with McIver and Menendez’s account of the tussle.
Some of those officers thought at the time—I don’t know whether they knew—that Netanyahu objected not so much to the section limiting Iranian nukes but rather to the section lifting sanctions and thus allowing Iran to reenter the global economy and as a participant in legitimate Middle Eastern diplomacy.
There is a chance that debris could reenter commercial or federal airspace and pose a danger to aircraft, for example.
Among the recommendations: Require insurers to factor in home hardening, defensible space and communitywide mitigation efforts when setting rates or renewing policies; give homeowners clear guidance on how to prepare their properties to get the best rates; and offer a public-private reinsurance program to encourage insurers to reenter high-risk areas.
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