Synonyms for reposition
ˌri pəˈzɪʃ ən, ˌrɛp ə-re·po·si·tion

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1. repositing, reposition, storage, warehousingverb

   depositing in a warehouse

   "they decided to reposition their furniture in a recommended repository in Brooklyn"; "my car is in storage"; "publishers reduced print runs to cut down the cost of warehousing"

   Synonyms:
   memory, entrepot, repositing, storehouse, store, memory board, computer memory, storage, computer storage, depot, warehousing

2. shift, dislodge, repositionverb

   change place or direction

   "Shift one's position"

   Synonyms:
   wobble, pitch, budge, bump, lurch, agitate, free, stir, change, careen, shift, tilt, switch, transfer, change over, dislodge

3. repositionverb

   place into another position

   Synonyms:
   dislodge, shift

Matched Categories

1. • Move
   • Position

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "reposition":

   re-position, repositioning, reseat, relocate, reinstall

How to pronounce reposition?

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How to use reposition in a sentence?

1. Kerene Barefield:

   The royal experts shared, by speaking to friends of the Duke of York, that he still believes he has a future as a royal, the language that he used in his statement, like the fact he will be helping sex trafficking victims, could be seen as him trying to reposition himself and reinvent himself in the eyes of the public. It’s my understanding that [his daughter] Princess Eugenie also has a charity that helps sex trafficking victims. And it might be that he’s trying to get on board with that.

2. Lenier Gonzalez:

   It will be very hard for sectors that bet on the overthrow of the government to reposition themselves in the current situation, there are other independent civil society groups that don't want to overthrow the government.

3. Mohamed El-Erian:

   The biggest risk is this illusion of liquidity, the major concern is that you get a change in the paradigm, and then people discover that there isn't enough liquidity to reposition.

4. Alex Fink:

   We’re not going back to ‘Be All You Can Be,’ because in the 1980s, the country exuded a sense of optimism. Think about the bright shining light on the hill. And the ‘Be All You Can Be’ of the 1980s reflected how youth felt about their future. That’s not the same feeling that youth have about their future today, they worry about being the first generation not to outpace their parents. So as we introduce ‘Be All You Can Be’ in 2023, to a new generation, we’re trying to reposition the army in their minds around the possibilities. It’s less about being all you can be already, and more about becoming all you can be.

5. Ingo Speich:

   Now there is an opportunity to develop a new strategy, to advance restructuring and to reposition the group.