to repaper
- verb
- /ˌriːˈpeɪpər/
- Formal
- Lawyers spent weeks repapering documents to ensure compliance with the updated standards.
Examples
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Due to regulatory changes, the HR department must repaper employee files this month.
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We need to repaper the application forms.
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The company had to repaper all contracts after the new law was passed.
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Did you repaper the contract yet?
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The company had to repaper all contracts after the new law was passed.
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Due to regulatory changes, the HR department must repaper employee files this month.
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Before submitting the project, we need to repaper all necessary documents to meet the new guidelines.
Synonyms
To get new official papers when old ones are lost or not valid
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
repaper = paper (semi-transparent) = re + paper
Formally re- + paper is compositionally clear, but the administrative/document sense of 'paper' is less frequent and more specialized, so learners may not infer it from 'paper' (noun) alone.
Etymology
Repaper comes from the parts re- meaning 'again' and paper, the papers or documents you use for business. So to repaper files or contracts is to make new papers or redo the paperwork to follow new rules.