reshore

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English

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Etymology 1

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From re- +‎ shore, after offshore.

Verb

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reshore (third-person singular simple present reshores, present participle reshoring, simple past and past participle reshored)

  1. To transfer a business operation back to its country of origin.
    • 2016 August 19, Katie Allen, “Frog Bikes bring manufacturing back home to beat the business cycle”, in The Guardian[1]:
      At Frog Bikes, one of the Welsh factory’s newest employees, 26-year-old Neal Brookfield, is hopeful the plant and other moves to reshore manufacturing will create more secure work for his generation.
    • 2022 June 1, Joseph Stiglitz, “Davos 2022 meeting was a missed opportunity over globalisation”, in The Guardian[2]:
      Among the proposed responses to these problems are to “reshore” or “friend-shore” production and to enact “industrial policies to increase country capacities to produce”.
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Etymology 2

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See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

Verb

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reshore

  1. simple past of reshear

Anagrams

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