repod

verb

1. To reenter a pod or put back into a pod.

   “Mirage 2000 / Recon / 35 / repodded and reworked avionics for recon mission”

   “The question comes when the enemy is counter-sortieing air from 500-1,000nm distributed basing (big country threat like China or India) and you /cannot/ back up the JSF with F-18E/F carrying, gollee, AMRAAM and maybe a repodded ALQ-99.”

   “When the signal came to repod, I trod toward the sleep pods.”

2. To produce pods again.

   “The plants start out runners, blossoms, and repodding; and, instead of producing two bags to the acre, they go 12 or 15.”

   “Frost damage was also reported in patches on low lying areas in the Wimmera, though later sown crops have had a chance to repod and are still expected to achieve 70 per cent of their yield potential.”

   “Chickpeas can certainly have a long flowering period, depending on moisture availability, and I could look back through the years and many frosted chickpea crops have reflowered and repodded due to decent soil moisture in August and September.”

3. (alt-of, misspelling)Misspelling of repoed.

   “Conseco ( used to be green tree) has 13000 repod trucks but they are closing their commercial credit division ( at least as far as truck financing). They called me a week ago tyo see if I might be interested in picking up a repo truck....”

   “The economic crisis of the trucking industry has now spread from the independent owner-operators having their tractors repod by the thousands per month to the truck makers themselves - unable to compete with a glut of their own very-depreciated product they are trying to sell off their own repo lots.”

   “On a bright note, the new year seems to be starting out good. I found out my unemployment was extended, so I my van won't be repod this month.”