1. teaching someone new skills, ideas, or ways of thinking, especially to replace previous learning
Usage: present participle of reeducate
2. forcing someone to adopt different political or social beliefs through intensive instruction
Usage: often used in political contexts

Examples

• The company is reeducating employees about new safety procedures.
• Physical therapists focus on reeducating patients’ muscles after injury.
• The program aims at reeducating former addicts about healthy lifestyle choices.
• Teachers are reeducating students who struggled with basic math concepts.
• The government was accused of reeducating political prisoners.
• Reeducating the public about climate change requires persistent effort.