to recondense
- verb
- /ˌriːkənˈdɛnz/
- After receiving feedback, the editor had to recondense the article to fit the new word limit.
Examples
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They decided to recondense the report so it would be easier to read.
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The teacher asked the student to recondense his essay for the class presentation.
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Please recondense this report for clarity.
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The editor will recondense the lengthy article.
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After receiving feedback, the editor had to recondense the article to fit the new word limit.
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The teacher asked the student to recondense his essay for the class presentation.
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They decided to recondense the report so it would be easier to read.
Synonyms
To briefly repeat the main points
Make something shorter by removing unimportant details
To make long information shorter by giving its main points
To briefly repeat the main points
To put ideas or information into a short summary
To make the main idea shorter and clearer
Antonyms
How Concise
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Recondense is built from re- meaning 'again' and condense, a word that also means 'to make shorter or more concentrated', as when you condense a story. So to recondense is to make something shorter or more compact 'again', which is why writers and editors use it for summarizing a text a second time.