to reprogram
- verb
- /ˌriːˈprəʊɡræm/
- Formal
- reprogram funds
- reprogram money
Examples
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Third, we will reboot and reprogram the financial sector so that it serves everyday people and our communities, and not the other way around.
Blog text (7) -
As we all know, the cut in personal taxes is no cut at all but a restoration of the 2005 rates; the additional cut in GST is simply an irritation for retailers who must reprogram cash registers.
Blog text (22) -
The Pentagon has asked to reprogram funds from procurement accounts into manpower to prevent massive reductions in force and delays in promotion and recruitment, and the Senate Armed Services Committee agreed in April to go along with most of this request.
Academic text (1990) -
The budget committee decided to reprogram some funds to support urgent community projects.
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The manager will reprogram the allocated resources to enhance the efficiency of the office operations.
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In light of recent economic challenges, we must reprogram our financial strategy to better meet our goals.
Synonyms
To move something again to a different place or use
To give out something again to match a new situation
To give money or resources again for a different purpose
To change a plan for using money when costs change
Antonyms
How Reallocated
- Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reprogram is built from re- 'again' and program 'a plan or set of instructions'. So to reprogram funds or resources is to change the plan for that money so it goes to a new use.