reinjure

reinjure

(riːˈɪndʒə)
vb (tr)
to injure again
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
When we gathered all the information, our feeling was the worst thing that could happen would be a reinjure of the calf.
as amazing and wonderful as she is, because of the hurt that she experienced [during] the divorce, I didn't want to reinjure her,' said Charlie, who was recently seen in the Broadway play, 'The Boys in the Band.'
The physical level is too much for them, and a lot of the time they reinjure themselves.
"With Defoe it's a hamstring, and if you come back too early you can reinjure yourself and make it worse.
Physical therapists, after they treat someone for a particular injury, will refer them to me, so the person can learn appropriate form and not reinjure themselves."
* According to a recent study, if you've injured an ankle, you are nearly five times as likely to reinjure it.
The suit alleges that Khansar-Nejad's supervisor unfairly denied him pay raises and promotions, and forced him to carry out tasks that caused him to reinjure his back.
"They're all pretty confident that I can't reinjure it, which is great.
And keeping the child or adolescent out of hazardous sports is not really the answer because most who reinjure their knees do so not during an organized activity but during recess or some other time when they are just being exuberant.
Remember, you can reinjure if you go back too soon.
I mean, the last thing we want is for anybody to reinjure something or have something linger, so we're going to be extra cautious with everybody," he said.