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to replot

to replot

6.2
Divide land into new lots for building or sale
  • verb
  • /ˌriːˈplɒt/
  • Formal
translation icon : reparcelar
  • After the purchase, the developer hired a surveyor to replot the property boundaries.

Examples

  • The city plans to replot the entire area for new housing.

  • Due to new zoning laws, the farmland was replotted into several smaller parcels.

  • The city decided to replot the old industrial area into new housing lots.

  • Can we replot this land for commercial use?

  • The city council decided to replot the land to allocate space for new housing developments.

  • Before construction began, the architect had to replot the area to fit the updated design.

  • To improve community access, the planners will replot the park's boundaries and pathways.

Synonyms

to plot
vsto replot
24 3.6

To map land to show its boundaries for building

focuses more on rearranging or making new legal boundaries rather than just drawing plans
to plat
vsto replot
  • Specialized
1 9.9

To map and divide land into lots for sale or planning

is broader, also involves changing boundaries for development or legal reasons
to repartition
vsto replot
  • Specialized
7.7

To divide something into parts again, for example a disk or land

implies a repeat division rather than creating new mapped areas and boundaries
to remap
vsto replot
6.0

Change the boundaries of areas like voting or school districts

usually applies to land division and legal development rather than political boundary changes

Antonyms

638 2.7

To mix two or more things into one

How Extensive

to repartition
  • Specialized
7.7
to replot
  • Formal
6.2
to resurvey
  • Specialized
1 5.3
adjustment
133 2.9

Surface Forms

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

Morphology

replot = plot (transparent) = re + plot

The prefix 're-' keeps its ordinary iterative meaning, so this sense means 'to plot land again' or 'to redraw the plots'.

Etymology

Replot comes from the prefix re- 'again' and plot 'piece of land'. So to replot land is to divide or map out the area again, making new plots or boundaries for building or legal use.