Reorder (Verb)
Meaning 1
Assign a new order to.
Classification
Verbs of thinking, judging, analyzing, doubting.
Examples
- The instructor had to reorder the students in alphabetical order by last name to complete the attendance list.
- She decided to reorder her priorities and put family first after a conversation with her grandmother.
- The list of presidential candidates was about to be reordered by popularity after a shocking debate outcome.
- The manager had to reorder the merchandise to reflect the new sales trends and get rid of the unsold items.
- After re-examining the evidence, they had to reorder the timeline of events to match the new information.
Hypernyms
Hyponyms
Related Words
Meaning 2
Make a new request to be supplied with; "The store had to reorder the popular CD several times".
Classification
Verbs of telling, asking, ordering, singing.
Examples
- The stationery store had to reorder office supplies after a large sale.
- The restaurant will have to reorder fresh produce daily to keep up with customer demand.
- If we're running low on stock, we should reorder more materials before the end of the quarter.
- We had to reorder our favorite food items online because they were no longer available locally.
- The bakery needs to reorder yeast every few months as it expires over time.