revision
94
2.9
- noun
- /rɪˈvɪʒən/
:
revisión
- The teacher requested a revision of the essay to improve clarity and argumentation.
- final revision
- undergo revision
- draft revisions
So that when you're going back for your revision, you can address those things.
- So that when you're going back for your revision, you can address those things.
- I think the revisions are the hardest part for me.
- It was almost like the next to last revision pass before final publication.
- The third word warning is that labor market revisions were only through March.
- That was the first Larabee revision that had some deal breaking bugs.
- However, I had slacked off at the final leg of revision due to extreme burnout.
- Therefore, they had to project this like extreme revision of what Hollywood could be.
- So it's an odd process, but I do do lots of revisions and I love to revise.
- There were other kinds of rape scandals, Strauss, Kahn, There's revisions of policy that I'll mention later.
- And it turns out that despite the BIOS reporting that it was the latest revision, it was not.
- Now we might see in the new administration a revision of how some of that is done.
- It is something subject to constant changes and revisions.
Examples
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So what are the special circumstances and concerns that guide Deuteronomy's revisions of tradition?
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I just need to go over some revisions for one of your stories.
Fiction book (2000) -
Now we might see in the new administration a revision of how some of that is done.
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How do you describe the revision process to students?
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And so there is sort of a revision of his tone.
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So there have been numerous revisions to the standard.
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But recently I've become interested in revision as a process of its own.
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Hey, we're making a few revisions to the speech.
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The Office for National Statistics have made revisions to the way the national accounts are measured.
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Since the adoption of the 1948 Clean Water Act, several revisions have been applied.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
∞
1.1
A time when something becomes different
∞
2.0
A different form of something, like a book or program
963
3.9
A change made to a document or law to improve it
619
1.1
A change that makes something better
133
2.9
A small change that makes something fit or work better
126
2.7
The act of preparing writing, videos, or recordings for sharing by correcting and arranging them
102
3.3
A change made to something
88
2.7
A change that fixes a mistake in a document or report
57
2.8
A change made to improve text, like a book or article
50
3.6
A slightly changed version of something
33
3.2
A new version of a text that improves the original
15
4.4
A small change that makes something better or more precise
9
2.0
Making something more current by adding new information
7
3.7
Changing a text to make it clearer or better
4
3.9
A new version of a book or film with changes
1
5.0
Changing something so it becomes better or works differently
The act of changing writing to make it clearer
An act of changing something written to make it clearer or more correct
A new version of a written text that replaces the first
Antonyms
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Revision comes from the Latin parts re- meaning 'again' and videre meaning 'to see', the same root as in the English words 'view' and 'video'. So a revision is literally a 'seeing again' — a new look that changes or improves something.