Reestablish

Pronunciation: /riːɪˈstæblɪʃ/

Definitions of reestablish

verb to establish again; to restore or bring back into existence

Example Sentences

A1 After the storm, they had to reestablish their communication with the outside world.

A2 The company had to reestablish its reputation after the scandal.

B1 The government is working to reestablish diplomatic relations with the neighboring country.

B2 The organization is planning to reestablish its presence in the market with a new marketing strategy.

C1 The team successfully reestablished their dominance in the league after a series of losses.

C2 The CEO's goal is to reestablish the company as a leader in the industry within the next year.

Examples of reestablish in a Sentence

formal The company aims to reestablish its presence in the international market.

informal We need to reestablish our friendship after that argument.

slang Let's reestablish our cool factor by throwing an epic party.

figurative After a period of self-reflection, she was able to reestablish her sense of self-worth.

Grammatical Forms of reestablish

• past tense: reestablished
• plural: reestablishes
• comparative: more reestablished
• superlative: most reestablished
• present tense: reestablish
• future tense: will reestablish
• perfect tense: has reestablished
• continuous tense: is reestablishing
• singular: reestablish
• positive degree: reestablish
• infinitive: to reestablish
• gerund: reestablishing
• participle: reestablished

Origin and Evolution of reestablish

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'reestablish' originated from the combination of the prefix 're-' meaning 'again' or 'back' and the verb 'establish' meaning 'to set up or create'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'reestablish' has continued to be used to refer to the act of setting up or creating something again, often in the context of restoring a previous state or condition.