to reroute
47
3.6
- verb
- /ˌriːˈruːt/
:
desviar
- The airline had to reroute the flights because of severe weather conditions.
And I have to sort of work at constantly rerouting myself in my own life.
- And I have to sort of work at constantly rerouting myself in my own life.
- And I could, you know, you can basically reroute air traffic.
- Airline companies have most likely been making plans to deal with this issue, and they'll likely need to reroute around Russian airspace if banned.
- All these things I do, I could actually kind of like reroute to be incredible tools to give me a giant advantage.
- This has to happen and all of my plans now need to be rerouted.
- I, I have, I have an ostomy, so I had my, my intestines rerouted through my stomach.
- And if we can reroute that information, then you can feel well.
- And then it kind of creates these sort of guiding questions that sort of reroute route you.
Examples
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If it's that bad, I'm staying home, and they can reroute the calls to another center.
Blog text (27) -
Well, I might have to reroute my mail.
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And I could, you know, you can basically reroute air traffic.
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And if we can reroute that information, then you can feel well.
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The police are just starting to reroute traffic.
Fiction book (1996) -
You can reroute international telephone lines to and from Canada through any country other than the United States.
Academic text (1998) -
We're gonna have to reroute you to Precinct 13 until the storm breaks.
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So instead, many researchers are trying to reroute wavelengths around an object using refraction.
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It's an app that reroutes your Internet connection through their secure servers so your ISP can't see the sites you visit.
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But the relationship is not just monetary; Spangler and other Nine Mile advocates convinced Questar to reroute their project away from areas with sensitive archaeological sites.
Academic text (2007)
Synonyms
94
4.2
To cause something like traffic or a river to go a different way
67
3.7
Send people, things, or attention somewhere else to change focus
33
4.4
To cause something to happen in a different way or direction
26
3.5
To send something to a particular person or place
7
3.7
To go by a longer route to avoid a blocked road
1
6.0
To change the course or use of something
How Redirected
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word reroute combines re- 'again' and route 'road' or 'path'. So, to reroute someone or something is to send it along a different road or change its path.