re-elect
Verb
Meaning
re-elect (third-person singular simple present re-elects, present participle re-electing, simple past and past participle re-elected)
alternative spelling of reelect
Synonyms
Related terms
Examples
And even in his best moment – terming the Democrats’ debate on socialism v. capitalism the best way to re-elect Donald Trump – Bloomie stepped in it Biden-style by appearing to accuse Sanders of being a Communist.
A series of revelations made it clear that the Committee to Re-elect President Nixon, and later the White House, was involved in attempts to sabotage the Democrats.
Barack Obama said part of the reason 73 million Americans voted to re-elect in the election was because of messaging from Republicans that the country, particularly white men, are under attack.
In the final action scenes of the movie, as the heroes make their escape in a taxi, the cab displays a campaign ad on top portraying a photo of the mayor with a 'thumbs up' alongside the phrase "Re-elect Mayor Ebert".
If the incumbent Speaker seeks a new term, then the House may re-elect him or her merely by passing a motion; otherwise, a secret ballot is held.
It was a crushing feeling for all of us who were there and had worked so hard over the previous weeks to re-elect our former leader as the MP for Sheffield Hallam.