to rechart
7.0
To make a new map of a place or area
- verb
- /riːˈtʃɑːrt/
:
replantear
- To improve navigation in the area, the cartographers will rechart the coastline using modern technology.
Examples
-
The scientist needed to rechart the ocean currents after discovering new data.
-
In their journeys to, from, and between the holy places, they used the existing road systems, recharting them as pilgrim roads.
Academic text (2007) -
After major changes to the company's strategy, the team decided to rechart their goals for the next year.
Synonyms
to chart
vsto rechart
79
3.5
To make a picture or table that shows information clearly
focuses on creating the visual plan again or making a new one
to redraw
vsto rechart
8
3.5
To draw something again to make it better or more correct
focuses on creating a new map or visual plan rather than general drawing
to graph
vsto rechart
6
3.2
To draw data as a diagram using lines, bars, or dots
is used for maps or broad visual plans rather than only data representation
6.0
Draw a new graph of data after corrections
applies to maps or broader visual plans, not only data graphs
Surface Forms
rechart infinitive
recharted past
recharted past participle
recharting present participle
recharts third person singular
Morphology
Etymology
Rechart comes from re- 'again' and chart 'a map'. If a river or coastline changes, people must 'map it again', so to rechart is to create a new chart or map of a place.