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to replan

to replan

1 3.7
To make a new plan after changes or problems
  • verb
  • /ˌriːˈplæn/
translation icon : replanear
  • Alternatively, data might indicate that it is necessary to replan interventions and add resources, or subtract components (e.g., tested through brief withdrawals).

Examples

  • Setbacks are an opportunity to refocus, to replan, to recommit.

  • So usually if you want to replan a motion when one obstacle has moved, it would take hours to do and for large number of degrees of freedom.

  • Learning how to replan and taking the initiative to contact a support person are important parts of learning to use public transportation.

    Academic text (2015)
  • Learning how to replan and taking the initiative to contact a support person are important parts of learning to use public transportation.

    Academic text (2015)
  • So we just either stop ourselves or we replan it and reframe it.

  • Then you're going to step T forward one unit and you're going to replan again.

  • Some boards had big snipes from the planner at the lumber store, so I had to replan them before gluing up the second-half of the top.

  • After receiving feedback from the team, we decided to replan the project timeline to meet the new deadlines.

  • Due to unexpected delays, the manager had to replan the presentation schedule for the week.

  • When the initial proposal was rejected, they quickly replan a more detailed budget for the project.

Synonyms

to redo
vsto replan
47 2.1

Do something again to fix mistakes or make it better

is used to make a new plan after problems rather than repeat the same action
to rework
vsto replan
30 4.0

To change something again to make it better

is about creating a new plan after problems rather than altering the work itself
to recast
vsto replan
9 5.6

Present an idea in a different form or style

is about making a new or revised plan not just changing how something looks
to reformulate
vsto replan
8 6.1

Express ideas in a new or better way

is about making a new overall plan rather than only rewording or improving expression
to recalibrate
vsto replan
7 6.5

Change a plan or attitude to fit new information

is used to create a new or revised plan rather than small adjustments
to redraft
vsto replan
3 3.5

Write something again to make it better

is about making a new plan for the activity rather than just rewriting a document
to reconceive
vsto replan
1 7.4

Think about or plan something in a new way

is more about changing ideas rather than making a concrete revised plan
to rechart
vsto replan
6.6

To set a new direction or plan for a project

is used to make a revised operational plan after changes or problems

How Thorough

to overhaul
35 4.6
to redesign
56 3.7
to replan
1 3.7
to revise
179 3.4
to amend
119 3.9
to adjust
317 2.7
to tweak
81 3.8

Surface Forms

replan infinitive
replanned past
replanned past participle
replanning present participle
replans third person singular

Morphology

replan = plan (transparent) = re + plan

The verb means 'plan again' or 'revise the plan', which is a fully regular and productive use of 're-' with a verb.

Etymology

Replan is formed from re- 'again' and plan 'to decide how to do something'. So, to replan is to make a plan again or change a plan when problems or new information appear.