reorderverb [ I or T ]
uk/ˌriːˈɔːdər/usalso re-order COMMERCE to ask someone to make, supply, or deliver the same goods again:
The distributor has re-ordered our products three times in the past two weeks.
to change the way in which something is organized:
The country is trying to reorder its public finances.
Whole industries and markets are being radically reordered by the electronic revolution.
reorder
noun [ C ] also re-order
COMMERCE
The goods are kept at a distribution centre until a reorder comes from a store.