reenlist

[ ree-uh n-list ]

/ ˌri ənˈlɪst /

to enlist again.

Origin of reenlist

First recorded in 1820–30; re- + enlist

And some would maybe even say that perhaps now would be another good time to re-enlist her services.

Stop Blaming the Moon for Your Crazy |Janelle Dumalaon |June 20, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
In fact, it was quite some time before her successful attempt to re-enlist.

The Cross-Dressing Revolutionary: Alex Myers’ New Novel |Eric Herschthal |February 4, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
They had made up their minds to re-enlist and asked me to join them.

Ten years in the ranks, U.S. army |Augustus Meyers
He threatened that he would not allow us to re-enlist if we did not act according to his regulations.

Life in a German Crack Regiment |Wolf Ernst Hugo Emil Baudissin

Efforts were made at this camp to induce the men to re-enlist.

The history of Company C, Seventh Regiment, O.V.I |Theodore Wilder
On the battle-field, when the tide of fortune turned against us, I concluded that I ought to re-enlist for two reasons.

Capturing a Locomotive |William Pittenger
Many to-day expressed their willingness to re-enlist, if allowed to return to the state and elect their own officers.

An Artilleryman's Diary |Jenkin Lloyd Jones