reorientation
3
6.2
- noun
- /ˌriːɔːrɪənˈteɪʃən/
:
reorientación
- Such a sweeping reorientation brings in its wake countless more specific transformations and reversals.
- reorientation of policy
- economic reorientation
- radical reorientation
And they, they, it produces something on their own part, a reorientation towards their own body.
- And they, they, it produces something on their own part, a reorientation towards their own body.
- I want to address that as part of a, a slight reorientation of the question.
Examples
-
To implement this vision will take a fundamental reorientation of views on what a college education is for.
Academic text (2003) -
In particular, domestic changes led to sweeping foreign policy reorientation in two important regional powers that were once Israel's allies.
Academic text (2012) -
Again, we're living in every major country in the world, industrial countries going through radical reorientation in terms of their education efforts.
-
When the artistic revolution finally took place, it came as a reorientation involving many levels of cultural experience.
Academic text (2000) -
I think there is a major reorientation of what constitutes our function in these areas.
Academic text (2000) -
The Palestinian street, for its part, shows signs of a contrary reorientation of its expectations.
Academic text (1991) -
The use of Caribbean countries for assembly work necessitated a complete reorientation of the local industries.
Academic text (1998) -
The Caribbean labor movement urgently needs to undertake such a reorientation, and other popular organizations may want to support it.
Academic text (1998) -
More importantly, the change in URNG political strategy also brought a major reorientation among upper-class opponents.
Academic text (1990) -
The organization underwent a significant reorientation to respond better to the needs of its community.
Synonyms
∞
1.1
A time when something becomes different
363
3.5
A change in place, position, or focus
5
7.3
A sudden, complete change of direction or opinion
4
4.6
A change in the way parts of a group or system are arranged
3
4.2
A move to a different direction physically or in plans
3
3.2
A move to face or go a different way
1
6.1
A change to plans or strategy to make them work better
1
4.2
Changing the direction or destination of people, things, and resources
1
9.5
Thinking about something in a new way to create a different idea
1
4.4
To bring attention or a camera's view back to something
A sudden change in plan or way of doing things to improve results
Antonyms
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
reorientation = orientation (transparent) = re + orient + ation
Adding 're-' to 'orientation' straightforwardly gives the meaning of a new or renewed orientation.
Etymology
Reorientation comes from re- meaning 'again' and orient meaning 'to find a direction'. So a reorientation is choosing a new direction or focus, like a company changing its course or a person changing their plans.