reordination
- noun
- /ˌriːɔːrˈdeɪʃən/
:
reordenación
- Following the renovation, a complete reordination of the library shelves was undertaken.
Examples
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The team discussed the reordination of tasks to improve workflow efficiency.
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The reordination of the files was necessary after the computer system crashed.
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The reordination of the files improved our workflow.
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After the incident, a reordination of priorities was necessary.
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The reordination of the files was necessary after the computer system crashed.
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Following the renovation, a complete reordination of the library shelves was undertaken.
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After the incident, a reordination of priorities was necessary to ensure the project stayed on track.
Synonyms
18
2.7
Arranging things in a particular sequence so they are easy to find
5
4.1
Putting things like steps or events in a particular order
5
5.6
A change in the way things are arranged to make them work better
4
4.6
A change in the way parts of a group or system are arranged
4
3.4
A change in the order or position of things
3
4.6
A change in the order of people or things in a group
2
3.2
To put things in a different order
1
7.5
Changing the order of things to make a process work better
1
7.3
Changing the order or position of things, for example swapping letters
Putting things in a certain order by time, size, or other features
Putting items into a single order like words in a sentence or information in a list
An act of putting things in a new order to change where they are
How Extensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
reordination = ordination (transparent) = re + ordin + ation
Adding 're-' to 'ordination' directly yields the meaning of arranging or ordering something again.
Etymology
Reordination comes from the part re- meaning 'again' and ordination from a root meaning 'order' or 'arrange', like the ordinary word order. So for things like files or tasks, reordination is simply 'putting them back in order' or arranging them 'again' to restore the right sequence.