redemand (Meaning)

Webster

redemand (v. t.)

To demand back; to demand again.

Webster

A demanding back; a second or renewed demand.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The sudden surge in demand led to a redemand for the product, prompting the company to increase production.
Despite the initial high price, the unique features of the device created a redemand, driving sales beyond expectations.
The scarcity of the limited-edition sneakers fueled a redemand, with consumers eager to acquire a pair.
The return of the popular TV show generated a redemand for merchandise, resulting in sold-out stores and online retailers.
The exceptional quality of the restaurant's cuisine led to a redemand for reservations, making it one of the most sought-after dining destinations.
The launch of a new technological breakthrough created a redemand for skilled professionals in the field.
The release of a highly anticipated video game sparked a redemand for consoles, with gamers eagerly lining up to purchase the latest system.
The temporary closure of the museum due to renovations led to a redemand for tickets once it reopened, as visitors longed to experience the exhibits.
The unveiling of a rare and valuable artifact created a redemand among collectors and museums, resulting in a fierce bidding war.
The announcement of an upcoming music festival generated a redemand for tickets, with fans eager to secure their spot at the highly anticipated event.

To demand back; to demand again., A demanding back; a second or renewed demand.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The sudden surge in demand led to a redemand for the product, prompting the company to increase production.

Despite the initial high price, the unique features of the device created a redemand, driving sales beyond expectations.

The scarcity of the limited-edition sneakers fueled a redemand, with consumers eager to acquire a pair.

The return of the popular TV show generated a redemand for merchandise, resulting in sold-out stores and online retailers.