Definition of "reseat"

reseat

/ɹiːˈsiːt/

verb
third-person singular simple present reseats, present participle reseating, simple past and past participle reseated
1. (transitive) To provide (e.g. a room) with more, or new, seats.
2. (transitive) To seat (someone) again, to give somebody a different seat.
3. (intransitive, rare) To sit down again.
  Quotations
  The justice watched his steady step and as he reseated, discovered that the girl was no longer among the spectators.
  1904, “Over the Steins”, in The Harvard Illustrated Magazine, volume 6, page 107
  Startled at first, I rose from my seat to rush out, but suddenly remembering the evening and the occasion it occurred to me that my presence at that especial instant might not be desirable and I reseated.
  1969, William Eleazar Barton, The Life of Clara Barton: Founder of the American Red Cross
  Then she reseated at the table after refilling Kenner's cup as she gator-smiled.
  2015, J.E. Corbine, Treasure Territory
4. (transitive, electronics) To plug (something) back into its socket.
5. (transitive, engineering) To fit (something, especially a valve) back into its place.
  Quotations
  In 1946, several of the heavy flagstones, which form the decking of the viaduct, were replaced or reseated, and manholes were provided in the decking, to facilitate access to the inner walls.
  1949 May and June, “Notes and News: First Repairs in a Century”, in Railway Magazine, page 202