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regroupment

regroupment

1 6.8
Bringing people or parts together again to organize after a change
  • noun
  • /ˌriːˈɡruːpmənt/
: reagrupamiento
  • The reality for many indigenous people, however, is that development projects—including especially so-called regroupment schemes, logging, land development, and dam construction—have further marginalized them.
  • regroupment schemes

Examples

  • After the team lost the match, they decided to undertake a regroupment to discuss their strategies and improve for the next game.

  • Beginning in the late 1970s, many Orang Asli in the interior of the Peninsula were resettled in regroupment schemes within or close to their traditional areas.

    Academic text (2011)
  • But even regrouped Orang Asli enjoy no security of tenure because they "cannot get freehold title from the State land office for land in the regroupment schemes" (Hooker 2001, 199).

    Academic text (2011)
  • During the war, French colonial forces killed one million Algerians, imprisoned eight and systematically tortured hundreds of thousands, and forcibly relocated over 2.1 million Algerians in "regroupment centers," or concentration camps.

    Academic text (1995)
  • The community held a regroupment meeting to gather feedback and ideas after facing several challenges throughout the year.

  • Following the difficult transition, the organization organized a regroupment of staff to realign their goals and initiatives.

Synonyms

consolidation
vsregroupment
45 5.5

To join several groups or parts together to make one stronger unit

is about coming together again after a setback rather than only making things coherent
unification
vsregroupment
29 4.3

A process that brings separate people or groups together to form one unit

applies to coming together after change or setback rather than formal merging into one
reunification
vsregroupment
26 5.3

Bringing together parts that were separated, like countries or groups

focuses on coming together after separation for political reasons rather than broad structural change
reorganization
vsregroupment
24 3.7

Major changes to how a company or group is set up

focuses on coming together again after a setback rather than only structural change
unifying
vsregroupment
22 3.7

Brings people or things together into one group

is about coming together after a setback rather than simply making a single unit
coming together
vsregroupment
5 3.5

A time when people or groups join to work together

is about ordinary gatherings rather than organized recovery and structural change
reintegration
vsregroupment
4 4.8

Becoming part of a group or society again after being separated

is used for coming together after a setback across contexts rather than only social return
reconstitution
vsregroupment
2 7.4

Bringing a group or organization back together after it ends

focuses on coming together after a setback rather than forming anew
reshuffling
vsregroupment
2 4.6

A change in the order of people or things in a group

emphasizes coming together after setback rather than simply changing internal positions
coalescence
vsregroupment
1 7.8

The joining of separate parts to form one whole

focuses on gradual merging of elements rather than deliberate structural change after a setback
grouping
vsregroupment
1 2.5

Putting people and things together because they are similar or have the same purpose

is used for sorting by categories rather than for coming together after a setback
re-establishment
vsregroupment
1 4.9

Bringing something back to how it was before

focuses on coming together again after change rather than full restoration
uniting
vsregroupment
1 3.5

The joining of separate people, groups, or companies into one

is about coming together after a setback rather than general joining or combining
reassociation
vsregroupment
  • Specialized
1 7.5

Joining things together again after they were separated

is used for general coming together after a setback rather than only technical joining
reincorporation
vsregroupment
1 7.0

The act of bringing people or things back into a group, for example a company

is about coming together after a setback rather than formal return into an organization
regathering
vsregroupment
1 3.6

A coming together of people after being apart

focuses on coming together after a setback rather than only assembling dispersed items
re-formation
vsregroupment
  • UK
1 5.8

To make something again in a new or better way

centers on coming together after a setback rather than only making something new again
reconvergence
vsregroupment
1 8.5

People or things that come together again after being apart

is about coming together after a setback rather than simply moving back together
recoupling
vsregroupment
1 6.5

An action that brings people or things back together after separation

is about coming together after a setback rather than only restoring previous links
reaggregation
vsregroupment
1 7.7

To join things that were separated back into one group

focuses on coming together after a setback rather than only collecting separated items
reaffiliation
vsregroupment
8.9

Joining a group or organization again after leaving it

is about coming together after a setback rather than only renewing formal ties
reconcentration
vsregroupment
8.4

The act of bringing people or things together in one place again

is about coming together after a setback rather than mainly concentrating resources in one place

Antonyms

220 2.6

The process of moving apart or staying apart

1 7.5

Breaking up an organized group like a band or army

How Organized

restructuring
50 4.2
regroupment
1 6.8
grouping
1 2.5
gathering
163 1.0
assembly
248 2.5

Surface Forms

regroupment singular
regroupments plural

Morphology

regroupment = regroup (transparent) = re + group + ment

This is a standard noun formation from the verb 'regroup' referring to the act or process of regrouping.

Etymology

Regroupment comes from re- meaning 'again' and group, so it pictures people or things 'forming a group again'. That's why a regroupment is the act of coming together or reorganizing after a problem or change.