reaccomplish

English

Etymology

From re- +‎ accomplish.

Verb

reaccomplish (third-person singular simple present reaccomplishes, present participle reaccomplishing, simple past and past participle reaccomplished)

1. To accomplish again.
   • 1871, Augustus Mongredien, England's Foreign Policy, page 18:

     In the first case, we sacrifice blood and treasure for the accomplishment of some object which, in some instances, we fail in accomplishing (which is the most frequent result); or which, in others, having accomplished for the time, we shall have to reaccomplish before many years elapse; or which, even, in case of success, is not worth the thousandth part of what we have sacrificed for its accomplishment.

   • 1994, Burkard Sievers, Work, Death, and Life Itself, page 173:

     Leadership is the process through which the alienated split between the producing and the product artificially, i.e. in a reified mode, has to be bridged in order to reaccomplish the unity which originally existed.

   • 2012, Karl E. Weick, Making Sense of the Organization:

     I argued that organizing is about creating some patterned recurrence into that ceaseless change. Organizing itself was seen to consist of continuing efforts to reaccomplish the impermanent patterns that had been created.

Anagrams

• accomplisher