to retime
- verb
- /ˌriːˈtaɪm/
- After observing the delays, the technician had to retime the entire system to ensure it operated smoothly.
Examples
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To enhance performance, the team plans to retime the manufacturing processes for better efficiency.
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The engineer decided to retime the traffic lights to reduce congestion during rush hour.
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So if it is countable number of critical paths, you will optimize it and either make them faster, retime it, borrow clock, many many tricks people do.
Synonyms
Move a planned event to a new time
Adjust the timing of machine parts so they work together
How Timed
Surface Forms
Morphology
retime = time (transparent) = re + time
The meaning is a straightforward 'do again or adjust anew' extension of the verb 'time'.
Etymology
Retime breaks into the prefix re- ('again') and the word time ('when something happens'). So, to retime something is to 'time it again' — for example move the start of an event or change an engine's timing to make it work better.