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Reintroduce synonyms

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reestablish
To restore to a previously operational state.
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  1. To restore to a previously operational state.
reinstate
To bring back into use or existence.
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  1. To bring back into use or existence.
  2. To instate again; restore to a former condition, position, etc.
renew
To give or get an extension of
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  1. To give or get an extension of
  2. To arrange for the extension of:
  3. To bring into being again; reestablish.
restore
To bring back to an original or normal condition:
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  1. To bring back to an original or normal condition:
  2. To put (someone) back in a former position or role:
  3. To bring back into existence or use; reestablish:
return
To give, send, or do (something equivalent to what has been given, sent, or done); give, send, or do in requital or reciprocation
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  1. To give, send, or do (something equivalent to what has been given, sent, or done); give, send, or do in requital or reciprocation
  2. To give back to the owner:
  3. To send, put, or carry back:
revive
To give new health, strength, or spirit to:
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  1. To give new health, strength, or spirit to:
  2. To come or bring back into use or attention
  3. To return to life or consciousness:
Find another word for reintroduce. In this page you can discover 8 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for reintroduce, like: reestablish, reinstate, renew, restore, return, revive, increase and keep.

Sentence Examples

  • He did not again attempt during Lord Palmerstons life to reintroduce the subject.

  • In a long series of crafty movements James managed to reintroduce episcopacy (1598-1600) by the aid of packed General Assemblies, later declared void by the Covenanters (1638).

  • In connexion with the Catholic reaction in the Church of England, which had its origin in the "Oxford Movement" of the 19th century, efforts have been made by some of the clergy to reintroduce the term "Mass" for the Holy Communion in the English Church.

  • His destructive criticism thus tended to reintroduce the dualism between faith and reason which Scholasticism had laboured through centuries to overcome, though Scotus himself, of course, had no such sceptical intention.

  • The main work of the Carolingian renaissance was to restore Latin to its position as a literary language, and to reintroduce a correct system of spelling and an improved handwriting.

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Words that mention reintroduce in the Dictionary

Words near reintroduce in the Thesaurus