reorder

/ˌriːˈɔːrdər/
verb
  1. To arrange something in a different order or sequence.
    • I need to reorder my priorities to focus on what's important.
    • Please reorder the files alphabetically by last name.
    • The teacher asked the students to reorder the sentences to form a paragraph.
  2. To place a new order for something that has been previously ordered or is running low.
    • The restaurant reorders fresh vegetables every Monday.
    • I will reorder the book I borrowed from the library.
    • The store needs to reorder more paper towels because they are almost out.
Antonyms
noun
  1. A new order for something that has been ordered before.
    • The supplier processed the reorder for office supplies.
    • The system automatically generates a reorder when inventory is low.
    • We placed a reorder for the popular toy after it sold out.
What does "reorder" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean