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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

Hit with force when moving; come into conflict or opposition.

to break suddenly; to speak angrily; to take a photograph quickly

To make someone more likely to behave in a certain way or be affected by something.

To make insulting or mocking remarks; to taunt.

to pass or go by, usually referring to time

To put food into the mouth, chew, and swallow it.