How to Use reread in a Sentence

reread

verb

• Try to pick up a new book, reread an old favorite or maybe even write your own.
  — Ryleigh McCoy |contributing Writer, NOLA.com, 31 Jan. 2021
• And if that doesn’t work, reread the first line of my answer, Gordon.
  — Ray Magliozzi, San Diego Union-Tribune, 25 Dec. 2022
• Set your timer for two minutes, and reread your notes from Session 2.
  — Nell Derick Debevoise, Forbes, 28 Oct. 2021
• Sanders read and reread the rule book and took the same weekly rules test as the league’s officials.
  — Dan Woike, Los Angeles Times, 25 Dec. 2024
• His goal was to reread a guest’s entire body of work before an interview.
  — Literary Hub, 11 Mar. 2026
• For the next few years, Almqvist read and reread Cassel’s journals.
  — Alice Gregory, New Yorker, 16 Nov. 2025
• Visit first and then reread the classics that were created there.
  — Moira McCarthy, Boston Herald, 11 May 2025
• And if that sounds like whining, please reread the preceding paragraph.
  — Elizabeth Warren, Fortune, 24 May 2021
• No matter which March sister has your heart, this book is always worth rereading.
  — Lizz Schumer, People.com, 23 Apr. 2025
• When the burqa woman left at 6 pm, Cliff stepped over to the painting again and reread the placard.
  — Namwali Serpell, Harper's Magazine, 18 Aug. 2020
• As Lockwood was rereading her way through Plath’s work, some inner door had opened.
  — Alexandra Schwartz, New Yorker, 25 Aug. 2025
• For her part, Anna sleepwalked through her classes, rereading all his texts.
  — Sarah A. Topol, New York Times, 20 Sep. 2024
• The trappings of romance are fantasy — but the emotion that leads people to reread a book?
  — Eloisa James, PEOPLE, 12 May 2026
• They are meant for the masses and often intended to be read, and reread, in difficult times.
  — Jill Lepore, New Yorker, 28 Apr. 2025
• There are few fiction writers whose works bear rereading and formal analysis so well.
  — Literary Hub, 17 Feb. 2026
• After, take a minute to reread and celebrate all that happened over the last 365 days.
  — Christopher Littlefield, Forbes, 20 Dec. 2022
• Some card descriptions are a bit wordy, forcing pauses to reread during your first attempts.
  — Jason Bennett, Arkansas Online, 28 June 2026
• His teammate, senior Jaylen Jasper, received Lui’s email and reread it a few times.
  — Ann Killion, SFChronicle.com, 22 Dec. 2020
• Neither of them can figure it out, only Ashley is first to reread her instructions.
  — Nick Caruso, TVLine, 28 Sep. 2025
• If your eyes aren’t wide open to the damage being done in this country, reread the March 2 Tribune.
  — Chicago Tribune, 7 Mar. 2025
• The relatives sat calmly for the most part in the courtroom gallery as the court clerk read, and reread the 17-page verdict form.
  — Hartford Courant, 12 Oct. 2022
• This way, your text with a massive group of friends won’t require you to reread a conversation hours later to see if you were mentioned.
  — Jacob Krol, CNN Underscored, 9 July 2020
• Mace equivocated, saying Collins would need to reread the quotes to her, which the journalist did.
  — Sarah Fortinsky, The Hill, 10 Dec. 2025
• Several recent favorites—which is to say, reread fewer than five times—have come out of these conversations.
  — Sadie Stein, Town & Country, 23 Jan. 2022
• Please reread the Constitution and brush up on the section about co-equal branches of government.
  — Arkansas Online, 16 Mar. 2026
• Seeing a play in a different production isn’t like rereading a book or seeing a film on a larger or smaller screen.
  — Christopher Arnott, Hartford Courant, 19 Apr. 2026
• In her memoir, Chihaya rereads the stories that shaped her, in an effort to trace the roots of her breakdown and chart a new path forward.
  — Kristen Martin, The Atlantic, 31 Jan. 2025
• Maybe rereading children’s books is not really about returning to childhood.
  — Rafaela Jinich, The Atlantic, 16 May 2026
• Wyoming hunter Meg Stanton had to reread her mule deer’s chronic wasting disease results a couple times.
  — Christine Peterson, Outdoor Life, 24 July 2024
• Nobody seemed to mind especially—many were plunked down on the floor, contentedly rereading her books, as an hour passed, then an hour and a half.
  — Jordan Kisner, The Atlantic, 6 Feb. 2024