remount
/riːˈmaʊnt/
verb
- To get back on or onto something, especially a horse, bicycle, or vehicle.
- He stopped to fix his bike chain and then remounted to continue his ride.
- The knight remounted his steed and charged back into battle.
- After falling off the horse, she took a deep breath and remounted.
- To attach or fix something again in its proper place.
- The jeweler remounted the diamond in a new ring setting.
- She had to remount the picture frame after it fell off the wall.
- The mechanic remounted the tire after repairing the puncture.
- To organize or present something again, such as a play or exhibition.
- They plan to remount the festival next year with more performers.
- The museum will remount the photography exhibit in a larger gallery.
- The theater company decided to remount the popular musical for another season.
noun
- A fresh horse or a replacement horse, especially for military use.
- The cavalry unit received a remount after losing several horses in battle.
- The army kept a supply of remounts ready for long campaigns.
- He led the remount to the stable for the next rider.