recomposition
- noun
- /ˌriːˌkɒmpəˈzɪʃən/
:
recomposición
- The strike signaled a "recomposition" of the country's trade-union movement.
Everything like the cloth is in the process of of decomposition, recomposition and being discarded.
- Everything like the cloth is in the process of of decomposition, recomposition and being discarded.
- So the recomposition of the playing field is dramatized in some sense through that imperfect command of the English language.
Examples
-
A programming language must encourage recomposition—grabbing parts of other programs, assembling them together, modifying them, building on top of them.
Blog text (10) -
Right, increased anti-Americanism, the rejection of multiculturalism, and the fragmentation and recomposition of political blocs.
Academic text (2006) -
So the recomposition of the playing field is dramatized in some sense through that imperfect command of the English language.
-
HyperCard was designed for recomposition, and is perhaps still unsurpassed in that respect.
Blog text (10) -
Everything like the cloth is in the process of of decomposition, recomposition and being discarded.
-
Designing a system that supports recomposition demands long and careful thought, and design decisions that make programming more convenient for individuals may be detrimental to social creation.
Blog text (10) -
Recomposition—how do I glue pieces together?
Blog text (10) -
Despite this increasing political and social activism on the part of the church, the State tolerated the organizational and structural recomposition of the Church, leaving the anticlerical constitutional articles, a 'legal fiction,' unaltered as a preventative measure.
Academic text (1999) -
The recomposition of the team allowed for a fresh approach to the project's challenges.
-
In music class, the students enjoyed the recomposition of popular songs into new arrangements.
Synonyms
5
5.6
A change in the way things are arranged to make them work better
1
5.6
Changing the words of a sentence to say it more clearly
1
9.2
Making something again after taking it apart or after damage
Expressing an idea again in a new, clearer way
A new version of something old that changes its form or style
How Thorough
35
4.6
89
4.2
4
3.9
94
2.9
133
2.9
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Recomposition is built from re- 'again' and compose 'to put together', so it simply means to put something together in a new way. That's why changing a committee or a company structure is called a recomposition — you are forming it again differently.