Re-submitting a message that was already valid once, in a context where nothing prevents it from being accepted again.
Why it matters
Systems that verify a proof or a signature must also record that it has been used. Where that bookkeeping is missing or initialised wrongly, a single valid message becomes reusable, and the exploit needs no cryptographic break — only the willingness to send it repeatedly.
What you can check
The defence is usually a nonce, a used-message registry, or a domain separator binding a signature to one chain and one contract. Post-mortems name which of these was absent.
Where it showed up
Records in the Incident Tracker that turn on this: Nomad bridge replay exploit.
Not advice. Definitions are for understanding, not instruction. Nothing here is financial, legal, tax or security advice.