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reopen

   Also found in: Financial, Idioms 0.03 sec.
re·o·pen  (r-pn)
tr. & intr.v. re·o·pened, re·o·pen·ing, re·o·pens
1. To open or be opened again: Officials reopened the airport after the snow was cleared. Schools reopen in September.
2. To take up again or be taken up again; resume.
reopen
Verb
to open again after a period of being closed or suspended: the Supreme Court has agreed to reopen the case
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Verb1.reopen - open again or anew; "They reopened the theater"
open, open up - cause to open or to become open; "Mary opened the car door"
Translations
reopen [riːˈəupən] vt → volver a abrir, reabrir
reopen [riːˈəupən] vt → rouvrir
reopen [riːˈəupən] vt (shop etc) → wiedereröffnen;
(negotiations, legal case etc) → wiederaufnehmen
reopen [riːˈəupən] vt → riaprire


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? Mentioned in ? References in classic literature
 
But it was to tell of other matters that I reopen this book and once more take up my pen--matters so near to my heart that I shrink from writing of them, and am half afraid that the attempt may prove too hard for me after all, and my book end on a broken cry of pain.
The Quest of the Golden Girl by le Gallienne, Richard View in context
When I had somewhat recovered from the dazing effect of the transition from uproar to silence, my first impulse was to reopen the door which I had closed, and from the knob of which I was not conscious of having removed my hand; I felt it distinctly, still in the clasp of my fingers.
Present At A Hanging And Other Ghost Stories by Bierce, Ambrose View in context
It is thus that a wounded man trembles instinctively at the approach of the finger to his wound until it be healed, but Villefort's was one of those that never close, or if they do, only close to reopen more agonizing than ever.
The Count of Monte Cristo by Dumas, Alexandre View in context
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