Definition of reappoint in English:

reappoint

verb riːəˈpɔɪntˌriəˈpɔɪnt

[with object]

Appoint (someone) once again to a position they have previously held.
he was reappointed for a second term as chairman
Example sentencesExamples
- Interestingly, he said that even if there had been a narrow decision in favour of reappointing him, he would have continued.
- He was reappointed in the same position in 2001.
- If she is not reappointed, that will be an unwelcome signal to environmentalists about Davis and the coast.
- Finance Minister Charlie McCreevy is believed to have ensured Michael Smith was reappointed defence minister.
- Governor Easley reappointed her immediately after the election to fill a vacancy.
- She was reappointed as Deputy Prime Minister following June's election.
- If I am reappointed as chair of the committee, convening an urgent investigation into how this has happened will be my priority.
- When Essendon came to appointing a coach this year for 2005 and beyond it reappointed Kevin Sheedy.
- Eventually he was reappointed to his post which he held until the Glorious Revolution after which he lost his office once again, this time because of his loyalty to James II.
- It provided no explanation to one faculty member for not reappointing her and an inadequate oral explanation to the other faculty member.
- His views on private prisons may not have sat comfortably with the Executive but it would be very sad if they were not reappointing him because they feared his impartiality.
- The players, not unnaturally, backed their coach and after a long stalemate Clark was reappointed.
- He didn't appoint him or reappoint him in 2001 - Alston did.
- In 2002 the same king sacked the same prime minister for failing to hold elections, only to reappoint him last year with a mandate to hold elections and open peace talks.
- Denying he was only reappointed to the Cabinet in 2002 after prominent businessmen lobbied on his behalf, Mr Walsh said he felt the time was right.
- Angus Grossart denied he had a conflict of interest as he was reappointed to the board.
- Either it reappointed her, appearing to close down the transparency of the appointment process, or it advertised her job, apparently undermining her independence.
- New Zealand Tennis felt he had done a sterling job and reappointed him.
- I don't think the President would be wise in reappointing this guy.
- Or would he lose that job permanently, at least until he's reappointed to the district court and confirmed for that position?

Derivatives

reappointment

noun riːəˈpɔɪntm(ə)ntˌriəˈpɔɪn(t)mənt

To do so, Johnson organized a behind-the-scenes campaign to block President Truman's reappointment of Leland Olds as chairman of the Federal Power Commission.
Example sentencesExamples
- His current term expires on December 19 and his reappointment will be officially announced on December 20, the fifth anniversary of Macau's handover in 1999.
- The review committee recommended his reappointment by 20 votes to 16.
- Sessionals also face bureaucratic red tape with each reappointment, said Needham, adding that even a continuing sessional must reapply for a library card, a parking space, and an e-mail address.
- But despite desperate attempts to convince the Irish duo to back the reappointments, the pair abstained from voting.

Definition of reappoint in US English:

reappoint

verbˌriəˈpɔɪntˌrēəˈpoint

[with object]

Appoint (someone) once again to a position they have previously held.
he was reappointed for a second term as chairman
Example sentencesExamples
- The players, not unnaturally, backed their coach and after a long stalemate Clark was reappointed.
- Eventually he was reappointed to his post which he held until the Glorious Revolution after which he lost his office once again, this time because of his loyalty to James II.
- If I am reappointed as chair of the committee, convening an urgent investigation into how this has happened will be my priority.
- Or would he lose that job permanently, at least until he's reappointed to the district court and confirmed for that position?
- His views on private prisons may not have sat comfortably with the Executive but it would be very sad if they were not reappointing him because they feared his impartiality.
- Interestingly, he said that even if there had been a narrow decision in favour of reappointing him, he would have continued.
- Governor Easley reappointed her immediately after the election to fill a vacancy.
- She was reappointed as Deputy Prime Minister following June's election.
- He didn't appoint him or reappoint him in 2001 - Alston did.
- New Zealand Tennis felt he had done a sterling job and reappointed him.
- When Essendon came to appointing a coach this year for 2005 and beyond it reappointed Kevin Sheedy.
- I don't think the President would be wise in reappointing this guy.
- He was reappointed in the same position in 2001.
- Angus Grossart denied he had a conflict of interest as he was reappointed to the board.
- If she is not reappointed, that will be an unwelcome signal to environmentalists about Davis and the coast.
- Finance Minister Charlie McCreevy is believed to have ensured Michael Smith was reappointed defence minister.
- Denying he was only reappointed to the Cabinet in 2002 after prominent businessmen lobbied on his behalf, Mr Walsh said he felt the time was right.
- Either it reappointed her, appearing to close down the transparency of the appointment process, or it advertised her job, apparently undermining her independence.
- It provided no explanation to one faculty member for not reappointing her and an inadequate oral explanation to the other faculty member.
- In 2002 the same king sacked the same prime minister for failing to hold elections, only to reappoint him last year with a mandate to hold elections and open peace talks.

单词	reappoint
释义	Definition of reappoint in English: reappoint verb riːəˈpɔɪntˌriəˈpɔɪnt [with object] Appoint (someone) once again to a position they have previously held. he was reappointed for a second term as chairman Example sentencesExamples Interestingly, he said that even if there had been a narrow decision in favour of reappointing him, he would have continued. He was reappointed in the same position in 2001. If she is not reappointed, that will be an unwelcome signal to environmentalists about Davis and the coast. Finance Minister Charlie McCreevy is believed to have ensured Michael Smith was reappointed defence minister. Governor Easley reappointed her immediately after the election to fill a vacancy. She was reappointed as Deputy Prime Minister following June's election. If I am reappointed as chair of the committee, convening an urgent investigation into how this has happened will be my priority. When Essendon came to appointing a coach this year for 2005 and beyond it reappointed Kevin Sheedy. Eventually he was reappointed to his post which he held until the Glorious Revolution after which he lost his office once again, this time because of his loyalty to James II. It provided no explanation to one faculty member for not reappointing her and an inadequate oral explanation to the other faculty member. His views on private prisons may not have sat comfortably with the Executive but it would be very sad if they were not reappointing him because they feared his impartiality. The players, not unnaturally, backed their coach and after a long stalemate Clark was reappointed. He didn't appoint him or reappoint him in 2001 - Alston did. In 2002 the same king sacked the same prime minister for failing to hold elections, only to reappoint him last year with a mandate to hold elections and open peace talks. Denying he was only reappointed to the Cabinet in 2002 after prominent businessmen lobbied on his behalf, Mr Walsh said he felt the time was right. Angus Grossart denied he had a conflict of interest as he was reappointed to the board. Either it reappointed her, appearing to close down the transparency of the appointment process, or it advertised her job, apparently undermining her independence. New Zealand Tennis felt he had done a sterling job and reappointed him. I don't think the President would be wise in reappointing this guy. Or would he lose that job permanently, at least until he's reappointed to the district court and confirmed for that position? Derivatives reappointment noun riːəˈpɔɪntm(ə)ntˌriəˈpɔɪn(t)mənt To do so, Johnson organized a behind-the-scenes campaign to block President Truman's reappointment of Leland Olds as chairman of the Federal Power Commission. Example sentencesExamples His current term expires on December 19 and his reappointment will be officially announced on December 20, the fifth anniversary of Macau's handover in 1999. The review committee recommended his reappointment by 20 votes to 16. Sessionals also face bureaucratic red tape with each reappointment, said Needham, adding that even a continuing sessional must reapply for a library card, a parking space, and an e-mail address. But despite desperate attempts to convince the Irish duo to back the reappointments, the pair abstained from voting. Definition of reappoint in US English: reappoint verbˌriəˈpɔɪntˌrēəˈpoint [with object] Appoint (someone) once again to a position they have previously held. he was reappointed for a second term as chairman Example sentencesExamples The players, not unnaturally, backed their coach and after a long stalemate Clark was reappointed. Eventually he was reappointed to his post which he held until the Glorious Revolution after which he lost his office once again, this time because of his loyalty to James II. If I am reappointed as chair of the committee, convening an urgent investigation into how this has happened will be my priority. Or would he lose that job permanently, at least until he's reappointed to the district court and confirmed for that position? His views on private prisons may not have sat comfortably with the Executive but it would be very sad if they were not reappointing him because they feared his impartiality. Interestingly, he said that even if there had been a narrow decision in favour of reappointing him, he would have continued. Governor Easley reappointed her immediately after the election to fill a vacancy. She was reappointed as Deputy Prime Minister following June's election. He didn't appoint him or reappoint him in 2001 - Alston did. New Zealand Tennis felt he had done a sterling job and reappointed him. When Essendon came to appointing a coach this year for 2005 and beyond it reappointed Kevin Sheedy. I don't think the President would be wise in reappointing this guy. He was reappointed in the same position in 2001. Angus Grossart denied he had a conflict of interest as he was reappointed to the board. If she is not reappointed, that will be an unwelcome signal to environmentalists about Davis and the coast. Finance Minister Charlie McCreevy is believed to have ensured Michael Smith was reappointed defence minister. Denying he was only reappointed to the Cabinet in 2002 after prominent businessmen lobbied on his behalf, Mr Walsh said he felt the time was right. Either it reappointed her, appearing to close down the transparency of the appointment process, or it advertised her job, apparently undermining her independence. It provided no explanation to one faculty member for not reappointing her and an inadequate oral explanation to the other faculty member. In 2002 the same king sacked the same prime minister for failing to hold elections, only to reappoint him last year with a mandate to hold elections and open peace talks.
随便看	staircase shell staircasing stairclimber staired stairer stair-foot stairhead stair-head stairheads stairlift stairlifts stair rod stair rods stairs stairs stairs stairway stairways stairwell stairwells staithe staithes stake stake a claim stake a claim