retransport
/ˌriːtranˈspɔːt/ /ˌriːtrɑːnˈspɔːt/verb
[with object] To transport to a new destination; to transport again or back; specifically to move (a convict) to a different (typically more severe) penal settlement, especially in Australia (now historical ).
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in Gerard de Malynes (fl. 1585–1641), merchant and writer on economics. From re- + transport.
- have (or hold) someone in the palm of one's hand
- have (or keep) an ear to the ground
- have (or keep) one's eye on
- have (or keep) one's finger on the pulse
- have (or keep) one's (or both) feet on the ground
- have (or keep) one's wits about one
- have (or know) all the answers
- have (or put) one's heart in
- have (or put) someone/thing down as
- have (or take) a butcher's
- have (or take) a leak
- have (or take) a pop at
- have (or throw) a fit
- have (or want) no truck with
- have (or with) an eye to
- have (or with) an eye to (or for or on) the main chance
- have (or with) one's fingers (or hand) in the till
- have other (or bigger) fish to fry
- haver
- haverbread
- havercake
- have regard to
- haverel
- haverer
- haver grass