From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishreconvenere‧con‧vene /ˌriːkənˈviːn/ verb [intransitive, transitive] if a meeting, a court etc reconvenes, or if you reconvene it, it meets again after a break→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
reconvene• Tony offered to make breakfast, an event so rare that there was a chance parliament would reconvene at Þingvellir.• The Solid Waste Authority board will reconvene Dec. 19 to formally dissolve.• Suggest that perhaps the meeting reconvene in half an hour after studying the material.• The talks ended on May 18 with an agreement to reconvene in June.• For it is the president's job to reconvene parliament.• It was agreed to reconvene the permanent commission to draw up a treaty between the two countries.• After this first round of negotiations, there are no plans to reconvene the talks before the elections.• Mr Major has ordered ministers to reconvene tomorrow. 