rewear

rewear

(ˌriːˈwɛə)
vb (tr)
to wear 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 ?
Though she seems to be brand conscious, she's not afraid to rewear statement pieces, such as a recent Alexander McQueen, making its appearance again at the recent opening of V&A Dundee.
The latter is promising to make its business "more sustainable" and "wants you to love, wear and rewear everything you buy".
I do hope that Meghan and Harry are blessed with more children so she is able to rewear and justify her extravagant expensive maternity clothes (Mirror, Feb 27).
"Wear it, tear it and mend it and rewear it again."
Followers have (https://www.ibtimes.com/meghan-markle-clothes-prince-harrys-fiancee-recycles-clothing-kate-middleton-2675239) already seen the pregnant Duchess rewear shoes, dresses and jewelry for different events.
Standardized rewear protocol from previous research was followed (i.e., minimum = 4 days; 1 weekend, 3 weekdays; 8 waking hr/day) (Sherwood et al., 2013).
Claudia said the women were still allowed to bathe, but their towels were taken away and they were not given a change of clothes, forcing some to rewear undergarments and other clothing for up to five days.
In addition to "reduce, reuse, recycle," Toline applies another "R" -"rewear." A 2016 study found that each laundering of a fleece jacket releases an average of 1.7 grams of microfibers, which can end up in the ocean.
Don't rewear flip flops year after year; when they become worn, discard them.
Kate Middleton's fashion choices are timeless and always on point, so it's no surprise that the Duchess of Cambridge likes to rewear old outfits.
Instead, Middleton opted to rewear her off-white bespoke Alexander McQueen coat dress.
So, many believe that she would indeed rewear an outfit.