to reroot
- verb
- /ˌriːˈruːt/
- Specialized
- You can reroot the data structure to make certain operations more efficient.
Examples
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The algorithm must reroot the tree to optimize search times.
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Can you explain how to reroot this tree structure?
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After several changes, the developer decided to reroot the hierarchy at a different node.
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They rerooted the database to improve performance.
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To improve data retrieval, the programmers decided to reroot the tree at the main node.
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The team needed to reroot the hierarchy to reflect the new organizational structure.
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You should reroot the data model to enhance its efficiency for various queries.
Synonyms
To change the point used as a base, for example updating a code branch to the latest version
Antonyms
How Reorganized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word reroot comes from re- 'again' and root 'the base or main part', the same 'root' you think of in a plant or a family tree, so to reroot a tree or data structure is to 'move the base' to a new node and change how the parts connect.