rerun
/ˈriːrʌn/
verb
- To broadcast a television program or movie again.
- The station reran the interview after the guest's sudden fame.
- They decided to rerun the popular series due to high demand.
- The channel will rerun the documentary next Tuesday at 8 PM.
- To do something again, especially a process, event, or test.
- The scientist had to rerun the experiment to confirm the results.
- We need to rerun the software update to fix the error.
- The coach made the team rerun the drill until they got it right.
Synonyms
noun
- A television program or movie that is broadcast again after its first showing.
- She doesn't mind watching reruns because she loves the old episodes.
- The network is airing a rerun of the championship game this weekend.
- I watched a rerun of my favorite sitcom from the 1990s last night.
- An event or process that is repeated, often in the same way as before.
- The election felt like a rerun of the previous year's campaign.
- The team's loss was a rerun of their earlier defeat in the season.
- The meeting was a rerun of last week's discussion with no new decisions.
Synonyms
Antonyms