relaunch

Definition of relaunchnext

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of relaunch The talk show will relaunch with its third season and partner with the streaming service for ad sales and distribution across all podcast platforms. Arushi Jacob, Variety, 10 June 2026 Koltai-Levine, who served four years in the role, will relaunch her independent consultancy from her East Coast base. Mike Fleming Jr, Deadline, 1 June 2026 The payouts began in the late 2000s when Erika, then a stay-at-home mom, sought to relaunch herself as a performer. Sonja Sharp, Los Angeles Times, 22 May 2026 The Pac-12 is set to officially relaunch for the 2026-27 academic year with eight members for football and nine for basketball since Gonzaga doesn’t play football. Mark Zeigler, San Diego Union-Tribune, 18 May 2026 See All Example Sentences for relaunch
Recent Examples of Synonyms for relaunch
Verb
  • That win did not sit well with labor leaders throughout the country, who had hoped to expand upon their already-vast California union ranks through organizing rideshare drivers.
    Paxton Honerkamp, CNBC, 1 Aug. 2026
  • Gone are the days of wrestling an overstuffed suitcase—my compression packing cubes help maximize every inch of space and keep everything organized.
    Julia Morlino, Travel + Leisure, 1 Aug. 2026
Verb
  • The software company’s shares jumped 6% following Bank of America reinitiating coverage of the stock with a buy rating.
    Davis Giangiulio, CNBC, 18 May 2026
  • The software company jumped more than 4% following Bank of America reinitiating coverage of the stock with a buy rating.
    Davis Giangiulio, CNBC, 18 May 2026
Verb
  • Kotagal warned employers that under future leadership, the EEOC could reinstitute the EEO-1 collection.
    ABC News, ABC News, 21 July 2026
  • Then on Thursday, crews discovered more flames in a different section of the building, prompting them to reinstitute a shelter-in-place order.
    Tracy Brown, Los Angeles Times, 19 June 2026
Verb
  • Houston is the West’s second-best team right now, and Sacramento has refound its footing after firing Mike Brown.
    Chris Branch, The Athletic, 16 Jan. 2025
  • Yet in recent weeks the far-right ministers have apparently refound their political footing and confidence.
    Neri Zilber, The Christian Science Monitor, 9 Nov. 2023
Verb
  • Investigators analyzed data from more than 1,700 participants in a long-running study funded by the National Institutes of Health.
    Katia Hetter, CNN Money, 8 Aug. 2026
  • Since then, the company where folks fund projects by creatives has bounced back in a big way.
    Jay Stahl, USA Today, 7 Aug. 2026
Verb
  • Trump has championed the construction of data centers for artificial intelligence, but the bonds financing those projects appear to have helped push up interest rates.
    ABC News, ABC News, 1 Aug. 2026
  • Instead, Todaro argues, the contest is primarily about competing approaches to housing policy and how government should finance progressive priorities.
    Barnini Chakraborty, The Washington Examiner, 1 Aug. 2026
Verb
  • Over time, some preachers sought to systematize these tactics for winning converts.
    Michael Luo, New Yorker, 14 June 2026
  • Then there is its proximity to the Strait of Hormuz, which allows Iran to systematize its deterrence against the passage of container ships and oil tankers.
    Vincenzo Leone, Wired News, 12 May 2026
Verb
  • Koch believed that tax breaks of that magnitude should not be used to subsidize luxury apartments.
    Kai Bird, New Yorker, 3 Aug. 2026
  • In the 80s and 90s, even major teams had often been run on razor-thin margins (and were subsidized by owners).
    Allie Garfinkle, Fortune, 31 July 2026

Browse Nearby Words

Cite this Entry

“Relaunch.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/relaunch. Accessed 9 Aug. 2026.

Love words? Need even more definitions?

Subscribe to America's largest dictionary and get thousands more definitions and advanced search—ad free!

More from Merriam-Webster