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to reimplement

to reimplement

1 6.5
To make something again using new ways or tools
  • verb
  • /ˌriːˈɪmplɪˌmɛnt/
translation icon : reimplementar
  • MLS provided our prospective teachers with an opportunity to reflect on, revise, and reimplement a lesson as part of a cooperative experience with colleagues.

Examples

  • The team decided to reimplement the software using more modern techniques to improve performance.

  • Gone are the days when we need to reimplement a linked list class for every new project.

    Blog text (30)
  • It is a case of developing ideas and then reimplementing them.

    Academic text (1990)
  • Unfortunately, each approach requires different coding styles and tools, forcing researchers to expend significant effort reimplementing their systems for different tools, platforms, and approaches.

    Academic text (2012)
  • The GBG/TC was then reimplemented, and again, the occurrence of disruptive behaviors decreased to an average of 27% of intervals (range = 23%-29%) with little variability.

    Academic text (2015)
  • After analyzing the feedback, the developers chose to reimplement the feature to better meet user needs.

  • To streamline operations, we will reimplement our database management system with a more efficient model.

Synonyms

to rewrite
vsto reimplement
112 2.8

To make a new version of a text to improve or change it

applies to recreating work using new methods or technology rather than only editing text
to remake
vsto reimplement
52 3.5

To make something again in a new or better way

focuses on recreating with new methods or technology rather than only changing form
to redo
vsto reimplement
47 2.1

Do something again to fix mistakes or make it better

focuses on recreating with new methods or technology instead of simple repetition

Antonyms

401 3.8

Stop supporting an idea or plan

To stop something that is happening or being given

How Thorough

to rebuild
485 2.8
to reimplement
1 6.5
to adapt
178 3.2
to modify
268 3.2
tweak
28 3.9

Surface Forms

reimplement infinitive
reimplemented past participle
reimplementing present participle
reimplements third person singular

Morphology

reimplement = implement (transparent) = re + implement

This is standard prefixation meaning 'implement again', which is directly recoverable from the base verb.

Etymology

Reimplement begins with re- meaning 'again' and the rest, implement, means 'to put into use' and is like the word 'implement' meaning a 'tool'. So, to reimplement something is to put it into use again, often in a new way or with new tools or technology.