redirection
1
4.2
- noun
- /ˌriːdaɪˈrɛkʃən/
:
redirección
- Students in Mrs. Newton's class also need frequent prompts and redirection to stay focused.
- redirection of resources
- redirection of effort
- redirection of government programs
Rejection comes with two gifts, redirection and protection.
- Rejection comes with two gifts, redirection and protection.
- Maybe that hurt was redirection into something greater.
- And here what we're saying is that a no, which we think is rejection, is actually a redirection.
- We have to talk about resilience and redirection and not not reversal.
- And so rejection, you know, to you is what they say out there is redirection, right?
- You know, rejection, people say rejection is redirection, but also to rejection really is a part of life.
Examples
-
Furthermore, group diagnostic information may reveal group patterns of skills, aiding in the redirection of instruction.
Academic text (1999) -
But since this happy day, a rather more subtle redirection has been going on.
Blog text (15) -
There could be a redirection of effort from one state to another.
Blog text (10) -
Some fear a redirection of resources away from performance toward other aspects of comprehensive music study.
Academic text (1997) -
Financing mental health benefits under a national health care insurance plan would involve the redirection of current funding streams.
Academic text (1994) -
In short, some redirection of taxpayer resources to cover pension obligations seems inevitable.
Blog text (12) -
The teacher's redirection helped the students focus on their assignments more effectively.
-
The redirection of traffic during the parade caused delays throughout the city.
-
After reviewing the team's performance, the manager suggested a redirection of their efforts towards customer service.
Synonyms
13
5.2
A change that moves attention or action away from the main plan
4
6.0
How much an object bends or moves away from a straight line
3
2.8
A change from one thing to another
3
3.2
A move to face or go a different way
3
4.2
A move to a different direction physically or in plans
3
6.2
A change of direction, focus, or beliefs to follow a new way
2
4.2
Directing water, energy or resources along a set path to move them where needed
1
4.2
A change that sends traffic onto a different road
1
4.4
To bring attention or a camera's view back to something
Antonyms
How Redirected
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Redirection comes from the prefix re- meaning 'again' or 'back' and direction meaning 'where something is pointed or sent'. So, redirection is the act of changing the direction, focus, or destination of something, like moving traffic onto a new road.