Reabro

Reabro is primarily a linguistic term that appears as a verb form in Spanish grammar. It is the first-person singular present indicative form of the verb reabrir, which means to reopen. The prefix re- conveys the sense of doing something again, and abrir means to open, so reabrir literally expresses opening something again after it has been closed. In practical use, reabro denotes that the speaker is performing the act of reopening in the present moment or as a general statement about their action.

Conjugation and usage notes: Reabro follows the regular pattern of reabrir for the present tense, with other tenses formed separately (for example, reabrí for “I reopened” in the preterite, reabría for “I would reopen” or “I used to reopen,” and reabriré for “I will reopen”). It is common in sentences describing operations, events, or institutions that have resumed activity after a closure. Example: “Yo reabro la tienda a las nueve” means “I reopen the shop at nine.”

Other uses: As a standalone word, Reabro can occasionally appear as a proper noun, such as a brand name or title in fictional or informal contexts. However, there is no widely recognized, canonical organization, place, or product officially associated with the term in major reference works.

See also: reabrir, abrir, Spanish verb conjugation.