reappoint

/ ˌriːəˈpɔɪnt /

verb

1. to assign (a person, committee, etc) to a post or role again

Derived Forms

• ˌreapˈpointment, noun

Example Sentences

There’s certain conditions that have to be met for the president to reappoint the control board, and my quick read of it is that Trump is not going to be able to meet the legal requirements to impose that.

From Slate

"The board has resolved to convene an extraordinary shareholders' meeting to reappoint Min Hee-jin as an internal director," Ador said in an official statement.

From BBC

Eluned Morgan faces the decision of whether to reappoint the ministers who forced Vaughan Gething's resignation in the summer, including his former rival Jeremy Miles.

From BBC

But Hearst was coming to identify with her captors and was upset that her mother had accepted Reagan’s offer to reappoint her to the UC Board of Regents.

From Los Angeles Times

Former Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho would like to return for a second spell in charge but the club do not want to reappoint the 61-year-old Portuguese, who was sacked by Roma in January.

From BBC