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redefinition

[ US /ɹiˌdɛfəˈnɪʃən/ ]
[ UK /ɹˌiːdˌɛfɪnˈɪʃən/ ]
NOUN
  1. the act of giving a new definition
    words like `conservative' require periodic redefinition
    she provided a redefinition of his duties

How To Use redefinition In A Sentence

  • This so-called "truncation" of the collection process calls for a redefinition of the duties incumbent on the holder and collecting and drawee banks and have been specifically addressed in the proposed legislation. ANC Daily News Briefing
  • The limitations of party competition Schumpeter's redefinition of democracy as a method has been extremely influential.
  • One of these phenomena is the redefinition of the authority of sacral status in terms of professional expertise.
  • Just as Quiddity wasn't in any conventional sense a sea, so Ephemeris demanded a redefinition of the word island. THE GREAT AND SECRET SHOW
  • The positive redefinition of a specifically Asian form of masculinity may also be a significant part of these texts' appeal.
  • best business credit cards predefinition loincloth crustaceans,wonderful:simulate The Volokh Conspiracy » Mark Steyn on the canadian health care system.–
  • The legislation was formally captioned “a bill to provide revenue by the taxation of certain nonintoxicating liquors,” but you couldn’t have the revenue without the redefinition. LAST CALL
  • The reusability problem of the process redefinition is resolved through the separate storage of the workflow relative data and the process definition data.
  • That year, a letter to the Newport Mercury, authored by “Frugality,” continued the redefinition of American freedom as self-denial: “We may talk and boast of liberty; but after all, the industrious and frugal only will be free.” A Renegade History of the United States
  • In order of importance, here are the upcoming makeovers: an editorial redefinition and a major redesign.
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