From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishrejoinre‧join1 /ˌrɪːˈdʒɔɪn/ verb [transitive] GOto go back to a group of people, organization etc that you were with before She rejoined her friends in the lounge. In 1938 he rejoined the Socialists.→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
rejoin• "I won't be here long, " he rejoined.• The cables need to be rejoined.• Very occasionally, the tubes rejoin and fertility returns.• Ron Erhardt was rumored all season to be interested in rejoining Bill Parcells in Foxborough.• As he got closer still to the house the fly above his head let him to rejoin its fellows.• I promised to rejoin Jane in an hour.• He sighed, looked round once more and went back to rejoin Sir John.• At the beginning of the first world war he applied unsuccessfully to rejoin the army.• Schroeder will rejoin the company as president and CEO.• No more will you hear me say that I am thinking of rejoining the gym.• Altogether Jones has been sent packing on six occasions, the latest for swearing soon after rejoining Wimbledon from Chelsea.rejoinre‧join2 /rɪˈdʒɔɪn/ verb [transitive] literary to say something in reply, especially rudely or angrily SYN retort ‘I don’t care!’ she rejoined.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpus
rejoin• Ron Erhardt was rumored all season to be interested in rejoining Bill Parcells in Foxborough.• As he got closer still to the house the fly above his head let him to rejoin its fellows. 