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to regrade

to regrade

1 4.8
To give work a new mark after checking it
  • verb
  • /riːˈɡreɪd/
: recalificar
  • She submitted her paper for a regrade because she believed the initial evaluation was unfair.

Examples

  • I would regrade them completely, making them much lower by at least half, then create a level plane and build apartment complexes and have transit stations along the route with bridges over the tracks and more beach access for residents.

    Blog text (30)
  • His exam was regraded, his score was raised three points, and he's now a full-fledged lawyer.

    Fiction book (1995)
  • The grader will dutifully agree to do the regrade and pass back the values.

  • No, they don't take it out when they when they re regrade it, unless it qualifies for an upgrade, then they take it out.

  • The teacher decided to regrade the exams after realizing there was a mistake in the answer key.

  • After receiving complaints from students, the professor agreed to regrade the assignment for fairness.

Synonyms

to grade
vsto regrade
94 2.3

To give a letter or number to show how good their work is

focuses on changing an existing academic score after a review
to mark
vsto regrade
  • UK
4 2.3

Give a number or letter to a student's work

refers to altering a previously given academic score after reconsideration
to rescore
vsto regrade
1 3.9

To give new marks after checking or fixing the first ones

is the same action but named for academic evaluation contexts
to rerate
vsto regrade
1 5.8

Give something a new score after checking it

is narrower, focusing on replacing an existing academic score after review

How Thorough

to reassess
30 3.7
to regrade
1 4.8
to review
  • Literature
180 2.9
to check
∞ 1.0

Surface Forms

regrade infinitive
regraded past
regraded past participle
regrading present participle
regrades third person singular

Morphology

regrade = grade (transparent) = re + grade

The prefix 're-' adds the standard meaning 'again' to the verb 'grade', so the sense 'grade again' is directly predictable.

Etymology

Regrade comes from the parts re- ('again') and grade ('mark' or 'level'), so to regrade is to give something a new mark after checking it again.