replant
UK: ˌriːˈplɑːnt | US: ˌriːˈplænt
vt. to plant (something, especially a plant or crop) again or in a new place
vt. to restore (an area) by planting new vegetation
The word "replant" combines the prefix "re-" (from Latin, meaning "again" or "back") with the verb "plant" (from Latin plantare, meaning "to fix in the ground"). The prefix "re-" is highly productive in English, often indicating repetition or restoration. "Plant" retains its core meaning of placing vegetation into soil. Together, "replant" logically conveys the action of planting anew, whether for agricultural renewal, ecological restoration, or relocation.
Farmers often replant crops after a drought to ensure a good harvest.
The conservation team plans to replant native trees in the deforested area.
If the seedling dies, you may need to replant it in richer soil.
After the storm, volunteers helped replant flowers in the park.
The botanist decided to replant the rare orchid in a shaded spot.