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replan

replan

1 4.8
A new plan made to replace an earlier one
  • noun
  • /ˌriːˈplæn/
: replan
  • The committee approved the replan that modified the original budget to cover unexpected expenses.

Examples

  • After meetings with the team, the manager presented a new replan to improve the project's timeline.

  • Due to the changes in regulations, a comprehensive replan was necessary to ensure compliance with the new guidelines.

  • You can also do more replanning in real time.

How Thorough

to overhaul
39 4.6
to redesign
74 3.7
replan
1 4.8
revision
85 2.9
amendment
850 3.9

Surface Forms

replan singular
replans plural

Morphology

replan = plan (transparent) = re + plan

The noun means a plan made again or revised, which is a straightforward application of the productive prefix 're-' to 'plan'.

Etymology

Replan comes from the prefix re- meaning 'again' and the word plan meaning 'a decision about how to do something'. So, a replan is a new or changed plan made after things have changed.