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• n  a rearrangement in a different order
• v  assign a new order to
• v  make a new request to be supplied with

• Or your refrigerator automatically reordering groceries--fat-free if your Net-linked bathroom scale suggests you've been eating too well lately.
• Rumsfeld's Pentagon has refused to undertake the violent reordering of prioritiesmore special forces, more intelligence, zero boatsneeded to fight a scruffy, labor-intensive .
• His margin was evaporating, and with it faded his plans for cutting the deficit, reordering public priorities and overhauling the nation's health-care system.

• reorder

News & Articles

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• AMERICAN GREETINGS HAS EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES
  AMERICAN GREETINGS HAS EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES for a part-time merchandiser in Buffalo, WY. The merchandiser is responsible for obtaining schedule and order information for assigned accounts and calling on those accounts in a timely fashion. Through the use of Best Practice techniques, the merchandiser maintains the greeting card department for American Greetings (AG) by reordering merchandise ...
  June 12, 2013 - Buffalo Bulletin

Quotes

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• Peter Mandelson in BusinessWeek
  EU Trade Commissioner Peter Mandelson said next week's World Trade Organization talks in Geneva would test the ability of members to strike a deal at a time of "huge reordering of the global economy and politics."
• Bill Gates in BBC News
  This is a hard decision,said Mr Gates, adding that he was not retiring but "reordering [his] priorities".
• Pat Roberts in USA Today
  Although the measure would essentially dismantle the CIA, Roberts said in a paper he released: "We are not abolishing the CIA. We are reordering and renaming its three major elements."