to redirect
67
3.7
- verb
- /ˌriːdɪˈrɛkt/
:
redirigir
- So we could very much redirect that money into clean energy.
- redirect attention
- redirect focus
- redirect effort
So we could very much redirect that money into clean energy.
- So we could very much redirect that money into clean energy.
- Once they are launched, they cannot be redirected or recalled.
- Let's let's redirect this towards our own citizens.
- And they decided simply to, to change the rules and redirect the attack toward a school.
- Learn how to correct, redirect, and reinforce behaviours.
- And redirecting your focus to what actually matters.
- And, you know, he literally redirected my entire life.
- Focus must be redirected to the delicate textures of moods.
- We just need to redirect our energy in the name of love.
- In this figure you see how the light is redirected.
- And then the question is just kind of redirecting kind of training.
Examples
-
Can I redirect you to our website?
-
There is a most urgent need to redirect research funding.
-
But what she could do is maybe help redirect that goal.
-
We just need to redirect our energy in the name of love.
-
In all cases, the state agencies were expanded in order to redirect production to the war effort.
Academic text (1990) -
And so in three years, I sort of really redirected my goals completely.
-
When there is a strong consensus among these colleagues, we redirect our behavior accordingly.
Academic text (1990) -
The massive investment in military research and development can and must be redirected to commercial purposes.
Academic text (1991) -
Governments redirected billions of dollars towards science trying to prove it all wrong.
-
Can I redirect you to our website for more information?
Synonyms
94
4.2
To cause something like traffic or a river to go a different way
26
3.5
To send something to a particular person or place
14
3.8
Change what you pay attention to
1
6.0
To change the course or use of something
Compounds
- Jargon
1
9.1
Questioning a witness by the lawyer who called them after the other side's questions
How Much
523
3.4
35
4.6
67
3.7
8
5.6
363
3.5
33
3.8
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Redirect is made from the prefix re- meaning 'again' or 'back' and the word direct meaning 'to guide straight'. So, to redirect is to guide someone or something again to a different place, purpose, or focus.