reorder
verbUK /ˌriːˈɔːdə/
US /ˌriːˈɔːrdər/
To put things in a new order.
Please reorder the books on the shelf from tallest to shortest.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. To order something again, such as more of a product.
We need to reorder more paper for the printer.
3. To give a new command or instruction.
The captain reordered the troops to march at dawn.
4. The act of arranging something in a new way.
The reorder of the seating chart made the classroom feel fresh.