It may have been the hit sitcom "Seinfeld" that coined the term regifting, but it was gift givers and gift receivers everywhere that turned the practice from taboo to commonplace.

A survey by Bookoo.com found that last year 62 percent of gift-givers planned to regift and more than 90 percent of people said that regifting was okay to do.

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So, now that regifting is considered acceptable, how do you do it without getting caught?

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Lifestyle expert Limor Suss shared four tips with " Good Morning America" viewers on how to perfect art of regifting, and it is an art.

TIP #1: ONLY REGIFT NON-PERISHABLE ITEMS

"Wine is great to regift. One of the other things that's great to regift is home appliances."

TIP #2: RE-WRAP AND LOOK FOR NOTES

"You also want to look through the whole gift just to make sure, [and] maybe inside the gift, so that there aren't any notes from somebody else."

TIP #3: PUT POST-ITS ON ALL GIFTS

"Take a post-it note and write down who gave you the gift and who was around when you opened that gift."

TIP #4: ADD TO THE GIFT

"If you get a bottle of wine, buy new wine glasses and make it your own gift."