rejoin

IPA: ridʒˈɔɪn

verb

  • To join again; to unite after separation.
  • To come, or go, again into the presence of; to join the company of again.
  • (archaic) To state in reply.
  • (archaic, intransitive): To answer to a reply.
  • (law, intransitive) To answer, as the defendant to the plaintiff's replication.
  • (patent law, nonstandard) in US patent law To re-insert a patent claim, typically after allowance of a patent application, applied to patent claims that had been withdrawn from examination under a restriction requirement, based on rejoinder (patent law).
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Examples of "rejoin" in Sentences

  • He rejoined the club in the last year.
  • Hussein is forbidden to rejoin the service.
  • Leavenworth rejoins to the rest of the regiment.
  • You have the option of actively rejoining the debate.
  • The team who lost the most would rejoin the competition.
  • Would Heaven I wot shall Time e’er deign us twain rejoin!
  • This led them to decamp from the WP and rejoin the SWP in 1947.
  • Now, Aspen intends to rejoin Cannon Hawke and the rest of the Blue.
  • The destroyer is to rejoin the Northern Fleet in the first half of 2010.
  • The road ends in the Litex area and rejoins with the Commonwealth Avenue.
  • In 1992, April Wine was reformed and Clench was asked to rejoin and agreed.
  • The KMT responded with its own referendum, calling for Taiwan to "rejoin" the U.N. under its Republic of China name or whatever name the Taiwan people chose.
  • May as well claim that it can "rejoin" Holland or Spain....the use of terms like "rejoin" demonstrate clearly how well Beijing controls the discourse on Taiwan.
  • But the urge to "rejoin" Europe was a powerful motivating factor in the collapse of the Iron Curtain, and it remains strong today -- particularly among young people.
  • But the time that I went to West Point, another reason why I stayed, was that West Point made a decision in the mid - ` 90s to kind of rejoin the rest of the modern world all at once.
  • U.S. citizen child (often, many children) invite their parents, siblings or other family members living in Mexico (or the U.S. illegally) to "rejoin" their family, and all of the sudden, every one of them is a U.S. citizen.
  • Today in Paris, the French president survived a Parliamentary vote of confidence over his plans to penchant for rip-roaring foreign policy deals shows no sign of halting. points out on FP this week, "rejoin" is an odd phrase for a country that contributes troops to NATO missions and shows up at all the big meetings and events.

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synonyms for rejoin
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