rebait

rebait

(riːˈbeɪt)
vb (tr)
to bait (a hook or line, etc) again
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in classic literature ?
When this was removed, and the line rebaited and dropped overboard, the man took a turn around his toe and went on reading.
The dispenser is programmed to release a tiny amount of lure (think: eau de skunk blended with anise) daily, eliminating the requirement to rebait camera sites in winter.
After drying the worm with a towel, rebait and cast again.
Check your traps regularly and rebait as needed, as both types of voles remain active all winter.
In our study, the cost of the control program was reduced because of no need to rebait traps.
Take the fish off the hook, toss it on the ice, and rebait your hook.
They drive to their hunting areas from home, many on weekends, to check baits, rebait and hunt.
There was certainly a seasonal feel to the first Penarth SAC Christmas competition with the pier deck covered in ice and the anglers fishing there sliding up to their rods to rebait or reel in a fish.
O'Leary and any helpers who accompany him wind up the trap with a winch, empty it and rebait it in the time it rakes to reach the next one in line, which can rake from less than a minute to about three minutes.
First, in deference to expectations, the film offers the scene that all tourists want to watch: Lobstermen sail out of the harbor at daybreak to collect their catch and rebait the pots.
When the processing was over, we had lunch, and then, it was time to rebait the traps.