IPA: /ˌriːˈɔːrdər/
KK: /riˈɔrdər/
To place an order for the same items again after they have been received or used up.
I need to reorder the supplies because we have run out.
Past: reordered
Past Participle: reordered
A new request to buy more items from a supplier, similar to a previous request.
The store decided to place a reorder for more supplies after the inventory ran low.
To place an order for something again or to arrange things in a different order.
I need to reorder the supplies because we have run out.
Past: reordered
Past Participle: reordered
Reorder → It is formed from "re-" (meaning again) and "ordo" (from Latin, meaning order). The word "reorder" means to arrange or organize something again.
Think of doing something 'again' ('re-') to put things in 'order' ('ordo') — that's why reorder means to arrange things again.