Definition of repack in English:

repack

transitive verb

[with object]

1Pack (a suitcase or bag) again.
‘He had brought all of Claire's things, having had to repack some of them.’
- ‘She ran upstairs, repacked her suitcase.’
- ‘The security guards were satisfied and told me to repack everything.’
- ‘Alone once more in his room, Corky was frantically repacking his steamer trunk with renewed determination to quit the household in which he had unwittingly become entangled.’
- ‘I transfer my valuables to the hostel safe, repack my handbag with the day's essentials, then I'm off for a day around Paris on my own.’
- ‘Elizabeth entered to find Jane organizing her things and beginning to repack one of her bags.’
- ‘It's okay to save money with bulk buying and large packages, if you repack the food in smaller bags.’
- ‘Still dark outside Dawn had repacked her bags.’
- ‘She then helped me repack in two bags.’
- ‘Lizzy carefully repacked the gown in its bag.’
- ‘Try new techniques, work with new people, and "repack your bags," advises Leider.’
- ‘So i walked over the hill, repacked my bag and grabbed something to eat at the food hall.’
- ‘Early the next morning, I repack my bag, folding tiny blades of grass into my clothes and equipment.’
- ‘Henny carefully repacked her case, dressed and straightened her clothing as best she could.’
- ‘Kathleen was repacking her trunk for the second time when Harry called.’
- ‘In the end I was able to make it home soon after midday, then I had to repack my things again for the weekend.’
- ‘She left her little black bag for last, emptying it of its contents and sitting down to clean and inspect each weapon, repacking the bag with care.’
- ‘Random thoughts, as I repack my bags.’
- ‘Which is how I convinced my parents, who just returned from NY yesterday, to repack their luggage and escort me on my trip.’
- ‘Christina repacked their bags for tomorrow.’
1. 1.1Pack (objects) differently in a container.
  ‘I revisited the box during the garage renovation, got rid of the old outmoded food, repacked the essentials.’
  ‘The remaining specimens were repacked in flats, with the best flats being sold for $25 each.’
  ‘The easiest way to store them this way is to repack your bottles in the type of wooden cases they were originally shipped in.’
  ‘All three kids immediately began repacking their belongings; to them, this was sufficient cause to move back to town.’
  ‘He was repacking some other cases of peaches, eliminating the bruised ones.’
  ‘I attribute this to the pilots getting their chutes repacked at least once a year, with fresh rubber bands, or stows.’
  ‘Oh yeah, I remembered to lock up, return the keys and repack the van.’
  ‘Bent double under their loads, the savants spend hours unpacking and repacking their sacks whenever they meet each other.’
  ‘Before you repack your chute, you also need to check that the cable and the release handle move smoothly and freely.’
  ‘They had us repack it all in new boxes.’
  ‘We left at a leisurely 09.00 remembering to repack the remaining wood for the evening fire.’
  ‘Anna bit the chocolate and thought it over while he repacked his box in a more efficient manner to fit the eggs in.’
  ‘These bags were removed and the boxes repacked to ameliorate the effects of possible condensation while drying.’
  ‘It was to be repacked in barrels and reshipped to packing plants in several places.’
  ‘After the helicopters had dropped our gear on the other side and departed, we had to first reassemble all the equipment and then repack the sledges.’
  ‘He had been left with the responsibility of repacking and shipping the cargo.’
  ‘He emptied the basket, removed two tins of plum tomatoes, put them on the floor and repacked.’
  ‘The trailers and containers are called intermodal freight because they go from ship to rail to truck without having to be repacked.’
  ‘After use and evacuation, soldiers could repack the hose by reversing the procedure.’
  ‘We had to rent two mini-vans, unpack the RV, pack the vans, drive to Albuquerque and then repack a replacement RV that lasted the remainder of the trip.’