recommitment
1
4.8
- noun
- /ˌriːkəˈmɪt̬mənt/
:
recompromiso
- His recommitment to volunteer work inspired others in the community to join the cause.
I think the key is the time between breakdown and recommitment.
- I think the key is the time between breakdown and recommitment.
- And so part of what has to happen is a recommitment to the mission, to the values, to what we stand for, what we believe in.
Examples
-
Although the organization is dedicated to quality and clinical excellence, a continuous recommitment to collegial work relationships is recognized as essential to maintaining this high level of care.
Academic text (2011) -
And so part of what has to happen is a recommitment to the mission, to the values, to what we stand for, what we believe in.
-
At the core of the United States' alliance network must be a recommitment to the transatlantic partnership.
Academic text (2004) -
Essential to this undertaking is a redefinition and recommitment to human community.
Academic text (2005) -
But we must engage in public recommitments.
Academic text (2016) -
Thus, in the majority of cases, the providers of care are already predisposed to improving quality and eagerly await management's recommitment.
Academic text (1993) -
Eventually, the organization survived with small-foundation support (including a recommitment from Rubin), its subscriber base, and later, well-known parties at the American Public Health Association's annual meetings.
Academic text (2011) -
The organization issued a formal statement of recommitment to its mission of environmental protection.
-
After months of deliberation, the board made a recommitment to funding the local arts program.
Synonyms
829
3.3
A promise to support a person, cause, or plan
1
5.6
Getting someone interested and involved again after time away
Antonyms
How Committed
62
3.2
117
3.9
1
4.8
178
3.2
78
3.7
709
2.2
Surface Forms
Morphology
recommitment = commitment (transparent) = re + commit + ment
The meaning is a straightforward repetition or renewal of an existing commitment.
Etymology
Recommitment comes from the prefix re- meaning 'again' and commit meaning 'to promise or give your support'. So a recommitment is a promise made again, for example when a company or group decides to support a goal once more.