reorder
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
Verb:
- To request something again: To place a new order for the same goods or merchandise, typically because the initial supply has been used or sold.
- To arrange in a different sequence: To assign a new order, sequence, or arrangement to a set of items.
Noun:
- A repeated order: A new request for the supply of the same item or merchandise that was ordered before.
Examples of Usage
Verb (Request again):
- We need to reorder printer paper; the supply is almost gone.
- The restaurant had to reorder ingredients after the busy weekend.
Verb (Arrange differently):
- The editor decided to reorder the chapters to improve the book's flow.
- You can reorder the playlist by dragging and dropping the songs.
Noun:
- The warehouse processed a reorder for 50 units of the best-selling product.
- This item is so popular that reorders come in weekly.
Advanced Usage
"to reorder one's priorities": To change the importance or sequence of one's main concerns or tasks.
- After having a child, she had to reorder her priorities completely.
In computing: To change the sequence in which operations, data, or instructions are processed.
- The compiler may reorder instructions to optimize the program's execution speed.
Variants and Related Words
Reorderable (adj): Capable of being rearranged or requested again.
- The list is reorderable via a simple interface.
Reordering (n): The act or process of arranging things in a new order.
- The reordering of the files caused some initial confusion.
Synonyms
- Verb (Request): Replenish, restock, requisition again.
- Verb (Arrange): Rearrange, reshuffle, reorganize, resequence.
Related Phrases
- Place a reorder: The specific action of submitting a request for more of the same item.
- Please place a reorder for item #B-445 when stock falls below ten units.
Idioms
Noun
- a repeated order for the same merchandise
- he's the one who sends out all the new orders and reorders
Verb
- make a new request to be supplied with
- The store had to reorder the popular CD several times
- assign a new order to