revised

3.2

Edited to make a text or plan better

adjective
/rɪˈvaɪzd/

: revisado

The authors released a revised edition of the book that included new information and corrections.

What narcissists are amazing at doing is always creating a revised and edited narrative that suits them.

Examples

And there's a very slightly revised syllabus for Thermo.
New modern technology, room for your whole family, good cargo space, and revised suspension for a better ride.
This picture was revised a little bit for the one in the book, OK.
Also because I was in the process of doing the final editing for the revised edition of the, of the four hour work week.
Then it comes back to Parliament and the chamber looks at this revised bill and then have that final debate.
We've also here got revised dark modes and light modes.
Ozbra Rosenbach and Whitman, revised edition.
After receiving feedback, she presented a revised proposal to the committee for approval.
The teacher gave the students a revised syllabus that reflected the changes in the curriculum.

Synonyms

amended

vsrevised

1 4.2

Changed so it is more correct or suitable

is mainly used for updating texts through correction and improvement

edited

vsrevised

1.6

Changed to make a text or film clearer and more correct

is the general term for making corrections or updates to texts

emended

vsrevised

Formal

8.4

A text that an editor corrects to remove mistakes

is broader covering general updates not only critical corrections

modified

vsrevised

3.9

Changed from the original to work better

is specific to updating texts through careful correction and improvement

altered

vsrevised

3.6

Changed in some way to fit better or show new information

is specifically about updating and correcting texts to improve them

Antonyms

original

∞ 2.8

Not a copy and existing as the first form

Compounds

American Revised Version

8.9

A revised edition of the King James Bible made in the United States in the late 1800s

Revised Standard Version

6.8

An English translation of the Bible first published in the mid 1900s

How Changed

to overhaul

35 4.6

rewrite

33 3.2

revised

3.2

amended

1 4.2

unchanged

62 1.0

Surface Forms

revised positive

Morphology

revised = revise (transparent) = revise + ed

Standard past-participle/adjectival formation from 'revise', meaning 'having been revised'.

Etymology

Revised comes from the parts re- 'again' and vid/vis 'see', a root you also find in view. So, when something is revised, it has been 'seen again' and then changed or improved after checking.