to redraw
- verb
- /ˌriːˈdrɔː/
- I am going to redraw it as a smaller object, perhaps slightly, with slightly less of a bulbous end.
- redraw the plan
- redraw the map
- redraw the boundaries
Some of the most fundamental citizenship rights continue to be negotiated and redrawn along gendered lines with real impact on real people.
- Some of the most fundamental citizenship rights continue to be negotiated and redrawn along gendered lines with real impact on real people.
Examples
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It's very convenient to redraw pictures like this.
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OK, well, let me just redraw those lines one second.
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I suddenly wanted to redraw it, to help in some way, any way.
Fiction book (1994) -
"With one foot, he began to redraw the floor plan.
Fiction book (2002) -
So it might be helpful to kind of redraw, you know, our truth statement again one more time.
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So I'm just going to redraw my skeleton.
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Don't attempt to deal with detail at first because you'll probably have to redraw your plan many times.
Academic text (1997) -
Thus, their efforts are devoted to modifying or redrawing the original design.
Academic text (1991) -
Instead of disappearing from Washington's map, Latin Americans are helping to redraw it.
Academic text (1993) -
The artist decided to redraw the original sketch to make it more detailed.
Synonyms
Do something again to fix mistakes or make it better
To change something again to make it better
Draw a new graph of data after corrections
How Reworked
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Redraw is made from re- meaning 'again' and draw meaning 'to make a picture or sketch', so a helpful way to remember it is to think of an artist making the picture again. So, to redraw something is to 'draw again' to improve or correct it.