How to Use reconnect in a Sentence
reconnect
verb
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But the extra expense was worth it for a chance to reconnect with the past.
—
Sarah Kuta,
Smithsonian Magazine,
20 June 2024
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In the film, Ferrell reconnects with his long-time friend, who for the first 61 years of her life lived as a man.
—
Lily Ford,
The Hollywood Reporter,
15 Sep. 2024
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For many, Riverwest 24 is a time to reconnect with old friends and catch up.
—
Sarah Volpenhein,
Journal Sentinel,
30 July 2022
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On top of that, the pandemic is the perfect time to reconnect.
—
Kara Dennison,
Forbes,
25 Dec. 2021
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His ex will fall on the sword, and his family will want to reconnect.
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Annie Lane,
Anchorage Daily News,
28 Jan. 2023
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Secure the tank-to-bowl bolts and reconnect the water supply to the toilet.
—
Timothy Dale,
Better Homes & Gardens,
26 Jan. 2023
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Use this month as a time to reflect on your goals and dreams, and to reconnect with your inner self.
—
Meghan Rose,
Glamour,
1 Oct. 2024
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Of course, there are a number of very valid reasons to not reconnect.
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Hannah Seo,
Vox,
6 Aug. 2024
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Of course, there are a number of very valid reasons to not reconnect.
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Hannah Seo,
Vox,
1 July 2024
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Finally, reconnect the propane tank, close the hood, and fire up the grill for at least 15 minutes, then turn it off.
—
Timothy Dahl,
Popular Mechanics,
27 July 2023
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And there was work that needed to be done to reconnect on the industry side.
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Nick Vivarelli,
Variety,
23 Jan. 2023
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Jake vows to make the process difficult for Melanie, and along the way, the pair falls in love again as Melanie reconnects with her southern roots.
—
Esme Mazzeo,
Peoplemag,
16 Mar. 2024
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There are stories of people who met in grade school that reconnect in their fifties.
—
Kathleen Newman-Bremang,
refinery29.com,
28 Sep. 2023
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Crews from across the country are working to reconnect homes and businesses to the grid.
—
Ashley R. Williams,
CNN,
13 Oct. 2024
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Send a card or letter to distant friends or check in with a neighbor to reconnect.
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Connie Chang,
Popular Mechanics,
13 June 2023
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Get off the grid and really reconnect with a low-key cabin weekend in the woods.
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Corinne Sullivan,
Country Living,
1 Aug. 2023
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But his job has given him a way to reconnect with the neighborhood.
—
Jeong Park,
Los Angeles Times,
29 June 2023
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Fraser stars in the film as a 600-pound man, who struggles to reconnect with his daughter, played by Sadie Sink.
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Brendan Morrow,
The Week,
27 Dec. 2022
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Then my partner and I go for a walk around the neighborhood to catch up with each other and reconnect.
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Fortune Editors,
Fortune Well,
29 May 2023
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The three cities were able to reconnect to water and gas lines from liberated areas to the north.
—
Serhii Korolchuk,
Washington Post,
18 Feb. 2023
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Bring a friend, reconnect with old friends and enjoy making new ones.
—
Sam Boyer,
cleveland,
28 July 2023
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The pair are teaming up again, this time as best friends who reconnect after a falling out.
—
Los Angeles Times Staff,
Los Angeles Times,
11 May 2023
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Drag became a way to reconnect with her roots — her stage name is Filipino in origin.
—
Jon Freeman,
Rolling Stone,
1 June 2023
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The quartet is humble, loyal to their roots, and eager to reconnect with fans.
—
Concetta Ciarlo,
Vogue,
17 Mar. 2023
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The actors and friends will reconnect on the interview podcast, joined by a list of celebrity guests.
—
Todd Spangler,
Variety,
9 May 2024
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What started as an effort to reconnect with his roots has allowed others to do the same.
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Sydney Page,
Washington Post,
24 Jan. 2023
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The move to re-release a retro of the Court Victory Pump marks an effort by the brand to reconnect with tennis consumers.
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Tim Newcomb,
Forbes,
1 Mar. 2024
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Over the next seven days, Eva and Shane reconnect and rehash the passionate romance of their youth.
—
Clare Mulroy,
USA TODAY,
20 July 2024
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In my household, Thanksgiving was a time for my family to reconnect and enjoy one another’s company in the presence of food and football.
—
Alicia Geigel,
Southern Living,
31 Oct. 2024
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In high-level policy circles, a number of Democrats took up efforts to reconnect with the working class and distanced themselves from past economic policies.
—
Nicholas Lemann,
The New Yorker,
28 Oct. 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'reconnect.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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