to requeen
9.6
Put a new leader in charge of a group to improve its work
- verb
- /riːˈkwiːn/
:
cambiar de liderazgo
- After the scandal, the board decided to requeen the company by appointing a new CEO.
Examples
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When the project failed, the team was requeened with a new manager to improve results.
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The club chose to requeen its leadership to bring in fresh ideas and energy.
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Don't requeen yet!
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The board decided to requeen the leadership team.
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After the scandal, the board decided to requeen the company by appointing a new CEO.
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The club chose to requeen its leadership to bring in fresh ideas and energy.
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When the project failed, the team was requeened with a new manager to improve results.
Surface Forms
requeen infinitive
requeened past
requeened past participle
requeening present participle
requeens third person singular
Morphology
Etymology
Requeen comes from re- ('again') and queen ('leader'), so when people use it for a group or company it means to replace the leader by choosing a new person.