redeploy
verb/riːˈdɪˈplɔɪ/
Etymology From re- + deploy.
1
To deploy again.
- That's on top of £650,000 worth of payroll cuts that have been identified for 2022 and 2023, by not filling vacancies and redeploying existing staff to cover roles.2023 April 5, Daniel Puddicombe, “Spiralling costs are hitting the UK's heritage railways hard”, in RAIL, number 980, page 30:
- “The AN-TPY/2 radar is essentially the heart of the THAAD battery, enabling the launch of interceptor missiles and contributing to a networked air defense picture,” he said. “It also happens to be an incredibly expensive piece of kit. The loss of even a single radar of this type would be an operationally significant event. It is probable that a replacement unit would have to be redeployed from elsewhere, which will take time and effort.”2026 March 5, Thomas Bordeaux, Gianluca Mezzofiore, “Radar bases housing key US missile interceptor hit in Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and UAE, satellite images show”, in CNN, archived from the original on 08 Mar 2026:
2
To rearrange (military forces).
- Derived terms
- redeployable, redeployee, redeployment