reintroduce
UK: ˌriːɪnˈtrɒdjuːs | US: ˌriːɪnˈtroʊduːs
vt. to bring something back into use or practice
vt. to present or establish something again
vt. to formally present someone to a group again
The word "reintroduce" emerged in the early 17th century, combining the prefix "re-" (denoting repetition) with "introduce" (to bring something into use or awareness). It reflects the logical progression of "leading something in again," whether a concept, practice, or person. The Latin roots intro- and ducere emphasize the action of guiding or presenting, while "re-" reinforces the idea of renewal.
The company plans to reintroduce its classic product line next year.
The professor will reintroduce the topic in tomorrow’s lecture.
After years of absence, the artist reintroduced herself to the music scene.
The government aims to reintroduce endangered species into the wild.
He politely reintroduced his colleague to the team after her long leave.