reanchor
verbUK /ˌriːˈæŋkə/
US /ˌriˈæŋkər/
To fix something in place again so it stays steady.
The crew had to reanchor the boat after the wind pushed it away.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. To change the main idea or focus of something so it is supported in a new way.
The teacher reanchored the lesson around a simpler example.
3. To help someone feel safe and steady again after a hard time.
A kind word can reanchor a friend who feels lost.
4. To connect a news broadcast back to a main studio host.
The reporter reanchored the live show after the segment ended.