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to replot

to replot

6.0
Draw a new graph of data after corrections
  • verb
  • /ˌriːˈplɒt/
  • Specialized
translation icon : replantear
  • The students replotted their results to show the updated trends more clearly.

Examples

  • We need to replot the data for clarity.

  • If the scale changes, you should replot the graph to reflect the new values.

  • After correcting the measurements, the scientist had to replot the entire data set.

  • The scientist replotted the graph after new data came in.

  • After reviewing the data, the researchers decided to replot the results to reflect the new findings.

  • The team needed to replot the graph after correcting the errors in the initial data set.

  • In his presentation, he chose to replot the financial trends to provide a clearer view of the company's progress.

Synonyms

to redraw
vsto replot
8 3.5

To draw something again to make it better or more correct

is used specifically for making a new graph of numerical data after changes
to rechart
vsto replot
7.0

To make a new map of a place or area

focuses on making a new graph of numerical data after corrections

How Much

to replot
  • Specialized
6.0
to redraw
8 3.5
plot
36 3.6
to sketch
45 3.0

Surface Forms

replot infinitive
replotted past
replotted past participle
replotting present participle
replots third person singular

Morphology

replot = plot (transparent) = re + plot

This is a standard case of 're-' plus the verb 'plot', yielding the straightforward meaning 'plot again'.

Etymology

Replot comes from the prefix re- 'again' and plot 'graph' or 'draw data'. So to replot a chart is to draw the graph again after corrections or changes so the data shows the new results.