Skip to main content
to resave

to resave

1 3.4
To store a file again after making changes
  • verb
  • /ˌriːˈseɪv/
translation icon : reescribir
  • When the money dries up, they leave, but at least it buys them a few years' time to resave money and try again.

Examples

  • Every time she makes a significant change, she resaves the document to prevent any data loss.

  • So we'll get rid of that like that and resave our code file and save.

  • I resaved them all, and now they all sound fine on all programs.

    Blog text (12)
  • If you have a "preview" program, you can easily resave it as a PDF, which can be easier to email.

    Blog text (17)
  • Just type in your new carefully worded 70-character-or-less title, resave, and upload back up to your site.

    Blog text (10)
  • After making changes to the report, remember to resave it before closing the document.

  • He needed to resave the file with the new edits to ensure his work was up to date.

Synonyms

to save
vsto resave
  • Specialized
211 1.3

Record data on a computer to use later

is used when storing data again after edits or updates
to save the document
vsto resave
1 2.0

Keep a document on a computer so you do not lose your work

is used when storing a file again after changes

Antonyms

287 2.0

To remove information like text or files so it cannot be seen

Surface Forms

resave infinitive
resaved past
resaved past participle
resaving present participle
resaves third person singular

Morphology

resave = save (transparent) = re + save

Adding 're-' to 'save' gives the standard meaning 'save again', which matches the sense directly.

Etymology

Resave combines re- ('again') and save ('keep safe' or 'store'), like in redo or replay. To resave is to save a file again after you make changes so your new work is kept.