recharter1
/riːˈtʃɑːtə/noun
The renewal of a charter; a new or second charter. Chiefly used in the context of politics or business.
Origin
Mid 19th century. From re- + charter, after recharter.
recharter2
/riːˈtʃɑːtə/verb
[with object] To charter again; to give a new charter to.
- Frequently with reference to the chartering or licensing of banks..
Origin
Late 18th century; earliest use found in John Trusler (1735–1820), Church of England clergyman and author. From re- + charter.
- putlog hole
- put money (or put one's money) on
- puto
- put-off
- put off the evil day (or hour)
- put-on
- put one over on
- put one's affairs in order
- put one's back into
- put one's best foot forward
- put oneself in another's place
- put one's face on
- put one's feet up
- put one's finger in the dyke
- put one's finger on something
- put one's foot down
- put one's foot in it (or put one's foot in one's mouth)
- put one's hand in one's pocket
- put one's hands together
- put one's hands up
- put one's head in a noose
- put one's money where one's mouth is
- put one's shirt on
- put one's shoulder to the wheel
- put on flesh