to realign
28
4.9
- verb
- /ˌriːəˈlaɪn/
:
realinear
- What are some steps we can take to realign with our purpose and our values?
- realign our priorities
- realign their policies
- realign market relationships
And, and that sense of self was realigned, was just adjusted differently.
- And, and that sense of self was realigned, was just adjusted differently.
- And yeah, it's just realigned my values.
- And I want to realign and reconnect with that, if that makes sense.
- One quick tip on how to realign this.
- And so it's never a surprise when something doesn't come off because by then you've just had to, you know, realign and move on to the next thing.
- So the parties realigned, and a large part of rural America went along with it too.
- One way to flip the spin of an electron from up to down, say, is to put it in a magnetic field which can realign these poles.
- And it's been very difficult to, to realign and to ground myself in the new reality that is everything.
- And then maybe it actually realigns Elon's incentives to get over the bird and start focusing on, on, on on Tesla a little bit more.
- You those things are things that realign your focus.
Examples
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She had to realign the pictures on the wall to make them evenly spaced.
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Once they gain that self-knowledge, they may have to realign their educational plans.
Academic text (2009) -
We need to then turn back again and realign it with this new understanding.
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So let's realign expectations and move forward with this new found knowledge.
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Accordingly, we should bring about change within the institution to realign the mission and curriculum.
Academic text (1997) -
Simply put, transformative learners realign their frame of reference as more knowledge is obtained.
Academic text (2012) -
Take that time, relax, refocus, reassess, realign, and then go back at it.
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The ISA model realigns the incentives of universities and students.
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The newspaper was forced to appoint government nominees to its board of directors and realign its editorial policies.
Academic text (2017) -
Without the failsafe, auto pilot won't be able to realign the airplane to a safe airport.
Synonyms
317
2.7
To change something so it is in the right position or works correctly
114
2.5
Make something straight and in the right position
89
3.5
To put things in a straight line or in the correct position
48
2.1
To move things so they are in a new order
41
4.4
To put something back into an upright position
23
3.9
To move something to another place
8
5.6
To change the direction or main focus of something
2
7.8
To change something a little so it works better
To adjust direction or focus after a change
Antonyms
How Aligned
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word realign starts with re- ('again') and align, which comes from a root meaning 'line', the same idea as the common word line. So to realign something is to 'line it up again' or put it back in the right position.