<noun.communication> he's the one who sends out all the new orders and reorders [ verb ]
assign a new order to
<verb.cognition>
make a new request to be supplied with
<verb.communication> The store had to reorder the popular CD several times
Reorder \Re*or"der\ (r?-?r"d?r), v. t. To order a second time.
But with every sign now suggesting that the Bush presidency stands at the brink of a victory that will reorder the world's geopolitical map, it is important that we arrive at a coherent understanding of our current relationship with the Soviets.
On economic issues, both candidates want to reduce the deficit, reorder spending priorities with more for education and children and less for defense, and hold businesses more accountable without launching a populist-type assault on corporations.
The SEC gave Big Board specialists relatively good marks, but suggested that the exchange further reorder specialist responsibilities on the basis of their Black Monday performances.
"Its passage would let the politicians off the hook just as they would have to seriously reorder budget priorities," says economist Arthur Laffer.