re-enter
UK: ˌriːˈentə | US: ˌriːˈentər
vt. to enter again or return to a place
vi. to regain access to a system, space, or condition
The word "re-enter" combines the Latin prefix "re-" (meaning "again") with the verb "enter" (from Old French "entrer," derived from Latin "intrare," meaning "to go in"). The prefix "re-" is widely used in English to indicate repetition or restoration, while "enter" retains its core meaning of movement into a space. This logical pairing creates a transparent compound verb, emphasizing the action of entering once more.
After the fire drill, students were allowed to re-enter the building.
You must re-enter your password to confirm the changes.
The spacecraft will re-enter Earth's atmosphere at high speed.
If you log out, you’ll need to re-enter the system later.
The actor paused offstage before re-entering for the final scene.