reschool

reschool

(riːˈskuːl)
vb (tr)
(Education) to school again; retrain
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 ?
He's a worthy second favourite," observes Stewart, who has no plans to reschool his man over fences.
978-1-897476-06-2 (board book) $8.95 for toddlers and reschool
They note Kendall's "extraordinary deference to Strauss," and how even near the end of his life, Kendall decided to "reschool himself" by taking Stauss seriously.
Having founded and established the Moorcroft Centre over a period of nine years, Sue Collins and I decided to create this new charity to cater for the more difficult horses who, for either physical or physiological reasons, need more time to re-educate and reschool than other rehabilitation can afford to offer.
Samuels took over Bowlers Boy - he answers to Bobby now - on his retirement in September 2002 and after a short getting-to-know-you period she began to reschool him for showjumping.
Harfield admits that it was a long process to reschool the tearaway two-miler.
We will reschool him and then have more thoughts about where he goes next."
Named after 1996 Scottish Grand National winner Moorcroft Boy, who was gifted to the centre by his owner following his heroics, and still resides there, the centre's aim is to take racehorses which have finished their racing days, for whatever reason, and assess, reschool and ultimately rehome them using a `four-phase programme'.