redefinition
The committee is discussing the redefinition of the project's core objectives.
Noun 1. The act or process of defining something again or differently: This refers to the action of changing or revising the meaning, scope, or understanding of a concept, term, role, or object. 2. A new or revised definition: This refers to the new statement of meaning that results from the act of redefining.
The word "redefinition" is used to describe a formal or significant change in how something is understood or described. It often implies a thoughtful, deliberate update to reflect new circumstances, knowledge, or perspectives. * It is commonly used in academic, professional, technical, and social contexts. * It is often preceded by verbs like "require," "need," "undergo," "provide," or "offer."
- The redefinition of the kilogram in 2019 was a major scientific milestone.
- Her essay argues for a redefinition of what constitutes "great" literature.
- The company announced a redefinition of its core values to emphasize sustainability.
- Technological advancement often forces a redefinition of privacy norms.
- "Undergo a redefinition": To experience being defined again.
- The role of a teacher is undergoing a redefinition in the digital age.
- "A redefinition of": Used to specify what is being redefined.
- The treaty led to a redefinition of the maritime borders.
- Redefine (verb): To define again or differently.
- The study aims to redefine the parameters of success.
- Redefinable (adjective): Capable of being redefined.
- Reinterpretation
- Reconceptualization
- Revision (of meaning)
- Recasting
- Fixation
- Standardization (of meaning)
The committee is discussing the redefinition of the project's core objectives.
- the act of giving a new definition
- words like `conservative' require periodic redefinition
- she provided a redefinition of his duties