to reset
- verb
- /ˌriːˈsɛt/
- After the timeout, the virtual environment was reset to the beginning of the tunnel to start the next trial.
- reset the internal clock
- reset to zero
- reset the circadian clock
Now you are resetting your default way of being.
- Now you are resetting your default way of being.
- And if you do do not reset, there's going to be a break.
- I love my wife and I need to, I need to reset, right?
- And again, we need to reset our perspective of hiring bias.
- Weirdly, I think that COVID has helped to reset some of that balance.
- What would I be doing if not resetting for the new year?
- Your circadian rhythms, your sleep cycle is reset back to that time zone.
- Reflect, release, reset, then you can rest.
- Like, have we learned lessons that are going to reset how we do things?
- He was supposed to reset, but he didn't.
Examples
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Now we just have to reset the breaker.
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The alarm system will reset in 30 seconds.
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Actual tests could then take place provided that all instruments were reset immediately prior to the activity.
Academic text (1999) -
The wrist monitors were then cleared and reset for use the next day.
Academic text (1995) -
Your circadian rhythms, your sleep cycle is reset back to that time zone.
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You need to reset your password to log into the account.
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Before starting the game, you should reset the console to clear any previous settings.
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To fix the issue, I had to reset the printer to its factory settings.
Synonyms
Return something to the place where it was before
Return something like a painting or building to its original working condition
To return a person or thing to a previous position like a job
To go back to a previous state or way of doing things
To bring back something that stopped or was lost
To remove stored information from a device
Set a device or program back to its original settings
Put a device or program back to its original factory settings
To put a device like a scale or gauge back to zero
Make something like it was before or better
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
A small button on a device that returns it to its original settings when you press it
How Complete
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reset comes from the parts re- 'again' and set 'put in place'. To reset something is to 'set again' or return it to its starting state, which is why we use the verb when we fix devices or clocks.