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reseat

verb

/ˌriːˈsiːt/

Meaning

to seat someone again or to fit something back into its place

The usher had to reseat the guests after the interruption.

reassign, replace, reposition, reestablish

displace, unsettle

reseat guests, reseat parts, reseat memory card, reseat audience

to waste time by being slow or idle

to drink something heartily or in large gulps, especially an alcoholic drink

to bring up a subject for discussion

To flood; overwhelm someone or something with things or people to be dealt with

to recover health and strength after illness or medical treatment

to interpret or understand the meaning of something in a particular way