redeploy
verb
re·de·ploy
| \ ˌrē-di-ˈplȯi
\
\
redeployed;
redeploying;
redeploys
Definition of redeploy
: to transfer from one area or activity to another
: to relocate personnel or equipment
Keep scrolling for more
Other Words from redeploy
redeployment
\ ˌrē-di-ˈplȯi-mənt
\
noun
\
noun
Examples of redeploy in a Sentence
The soldiers were redeployed to the country's capital.
Most units will redeploy to their home bases.
They redeployed their assets into mutual funds.
See More
Recent Examples on the Web
Without new recruits, existing soldiers are redeployed again and again. — Jeannette Hinkle, azcentral, "U.S. Army pushes to boost recruiting in Phoenix amid its enlistment crisis," 26 Aug. 2019 At least 750 Customs and Border Protection officers assigned to process cars and trucks at ports of entry were redeployed to the border to hunt for people who crossed the border illegally. — Jason Zengerle, New York Times, "How America Got to ‘Zero Tolerance’ on Immigration: The Inside Story," 16 July 2019 That would allow buyers and sellers of repurposed spectrum to find each other without the monopoly middleman of the FCC and redeploy spectrum through the discovery mechanism of market competition. — WSJ, "Time For a Major FCC Spectrum-Use Reform," 20 June 2019 Milton Barnes was frequently redeployed throughout Katreese’s childhood, and the family moved often. — Giovanni Russonello, New York Times, "Katreese Barnes, a Musical Force Behind the Scenes, Dies at 56," 16 Aug. 2019 The cuts resulted from the airlines redeploying some of their fleet to accommodate the grounding of their Boeing 737 Max planes following the crash of two overseas flights. — Randy Diamond, ExpressNews.com, "Airport Director Russ Handy to depart as future of San Antonio airport is decided," 6 Aug. 2019 That energy can then be redeployed to the electric motor to help power the car forward in combination with the combustion engine. — Sean O'kane, The Verge, "IndyCar will race 900-horsepower hybrid cars starting in 2022," 1 Aug. 2019 That capital could then be redeployed in the real economy, to fund startups and boost household spending. — Matt Egan, CNN, "Stock buybacks are reaching dangerous levels," 30 July 2019 Carriers around the globe are having to redeploy or lease planes while delaying the retirement of older ones as Boeing works on a fix for the jet. — Bloomberg, latimes.com, "Boeing’s 737 Max loses its first customer as Flyadeal goes to Airbus," 7 July 2019These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'redeploy.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Keep scrolling for more
Keep scrolling for more
More Definitions for redeploy
redeploy
verb
English Language Learners Definition of redeploy
: to move (soldiers or equipment) to a new area
formal
: to move (something, such as money) from one area or activity to another
See the full definition for redeploy in the English Language Learners Dictionary