to re-edit
- verb
- /ˌriːˈɛdɪt/
:
reeditar
- She had to re-edit the article before submitting it to the journal for publication.
But they went back and the showrunners re edited everything.
- But they went back and the showrunners re edited everything.
- You carry around your thoughts and you can re edit and, you know, systemize your thoughts and make sense of them.
- This is how we can make this better or re edit it to to make it deliver in the way that we want it.
- And they're even re editing their work, right, taking out characters that they feel that they are now in the present environment going to be criticized for writing, right.
Examples
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But they went back and the showrunners re edited everything.
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And so if you want to re edit things, you get to do that.
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I said, do you know how many times I re edited my complete book?
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This is how we can make this better or re edit it to to make it deliver in the way that we want it.
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You carry around your thoughts and you can re edit and, you know, systemize your thoughts and make sense of them.
-
And they're even re editing their work, right, taking out characters that they feel that they are now in the present environment going to be criticized for writing, right.
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After receiving feedback, I decided to re-edit my essay to improve its clarity.
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The filmmaker plans to re-edit the documentary to include new footage.
Synonyms
119
3.9
To make small changes to a document, for example a law or statement, to correct mistakes
47
2.1
Do something again to fix mistakes or make it better
30
4.0
To change something again to make it better
3
3.5
Write something again to make it better
1
3.7
To change a text, film, or recording again to make it better
Antonyms
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Re-edit is made of re- meaning 'again' and edit, which means 'to change' or 'correct' a text, film, or recording, like an editor does. So to re-edit something is to 'edit again' to improve or update it.