Definition of redefine in English:

redefine

verb riːdɪˈfʌɪnˌridəˈfaɪn

[with object]

Define again or differently.
重新解释；重下定义
the role of the Emperor was redefined
皇帝的作用被重新界定。
Example sentencesExamples
- It has helped in redefining their lives by teaching them new crafts and packaging old ones better.
- Somehow along the way, we seem to have redefined a fair go as meaning nobody should get any more than anyone else.
- It is constantly evolving, updating, redefining itself.
- Once in a blue moon, a show comes along that redefines visual storytelling for a generation.
- Jane has been involved in redefining the charity sector itself.
- Both politics and law have suffered from this attempt to redefine the exercise of power.
- Liberals everywhere were redefining themselves in the face of a conservative backlash of one degree or another.
- Every now and then, a movie comes along that nearly redefines perfection.
- These weaknesses have resulted in a number of attempts to redefine a marketing mix for the services sector.
- It's a shame that he's redefining his organisation to stop people hating him.
- Several emerging Labor figures have attempted to redefine these principles in the last few days.
- It will also make changes to the research and development tax credits schemes by redefining them to make them easier to claim.
- I think he's done very well in this series of speeches this week, in terms of refining and redefining this mission.
- The government is redefining disability to suit its own purposes.
- It provided a new approach to modern society and production methods, an attempt to redefine the meaning and nature of the work of art.
- This method simply redefines the text content of the static text object defined on line 31.
- This could form the basis for redefining the relationship between the two perspectives.
- Rwandan women have come this far, she says, in part by legally redefining women's roles.
- Their attempt is to redefine the relation between actors and the audience.
- It is a rare moment in politics when debates can be redefined along wholly new lines.

Definition of redefine in US English:

redefine

verbˌrēdəˈfīnˌridəˈfaɪn

[with object]

Define again or differently.
重新解释；重下定义
her attempt to redefine postmodernism along more political and sociocultural lines
Example sentencesExamples
- Once in a blue moon, a show comes along that redefines visual storytelling for a generation.
- Several emerging Labor figures have attempted to redefine these principles in the last few days.
- These weaknesses have resulted in a number of attempts to redefine a marketing mix for the services sector.
- It provided a new approach to modern society and production methods, an attempt to redefine the meaning and nature of the work of art.
- It is a rare moment in politics when debates can be redefined along wholly new lines.
- It has helped in redefining their lives by teaching them new crafts and packaging old ones better.
- Rwandan women have come this far, she says, in part by legally redefining women's roles.
- It's a shame that he's redefining his organisation to stop people hating him.
- Both politics and law have suffered from this attempt to redefine the exercise of power.
- Jane has been involved in redefining the charity sector itself.
- This method simply redefines the text content of the static text object defined on line 31.
- It is constantly evolving, updating, redefining itself.
- This could form the basis for redefining the relationship between the two perspectives.
- The government is redefining disability to suit its own purposes.
- Liberals everywhere were redefining themselves in the face of a conservative backlash of one degree or another.
- Every now and then, a movie comes along that nearly redefines perfection.
- Their attempt is to redefine the relation between actors and the audience.
- I think he's done very well in this series of speeches this week, in terms of refining and redefining this mission.
- Somehow along the way, we seem to have redefined a fair go as meaning nobody should get any more than anyone else.
- It will also make changes to the research and development tax credits schemes by redefining them to make them easier to claim.

单词	redefine
释义	Definition of redefine in English: redefine verb riːdɪˈfʌɪnˌridəˈfaɪn [with object] Define again or differently. 重新解释；重下定义 the role of the Emperor was redefined 皇帝的作用被重新界定。 Example sentencesExamples It has helped in redefining their lives by teaching them new crafts and packaging old ones better. Somehow along the way, we seem to have redefined a fair go as meaning nobody should get any more than anyone else. It is constantly evolving, updating, redefining itself. Once in a blue moon, a show comes along that redefines visual storytelling for a generation. Jane has been involved in redefining the charity sector itself. Both politics and law have suffered from this attempt to redefine the exercise of power. Liberals everywhere were redefining themselves in the face of a conservative backlash of one degree or another. Every now and then, a movie comes along that nearly redefines perfection. These weaknesses have resulted in a number of attempts to redefine a marketing mix for the services sector. It's a shame that he's redefining his organisation to stop people hating him. Several emerging Labor figures have attempted to redefine these principles in the last few days. It will also make changes to the research and development tax credits schemes by redefining them to make them easier to claim. I think he's done very well in this series of speeches this week, in terms of refining and redefining this mission. The government is redefining disability to suit its own purposes. It provided a new approach to modern society and production methods, an attempt to redefine the meaning and nature of the work of art. This method simply redefines the text content of the static text object defined on line 31. This could form the basis for redefining the relationship between the two perspectives. Rwandan women have come this far, she says, in part by legally redefining women's roles. Their attempt is to redefine the relation between actors and the audience. It is a rare moment in politics when debates can be redefined along wholly new lines. Definition of redefine in US English: redefine verbˌrēdəˈfīnˌridəˈfaɪn [with object] Define again or differently. 重新解释；重下定义 her attempt to redefine postmodernism along more political and sociocultural lines Example sentencesExamples Once in a blue moon, a show comes along that redefines visual storytelling for a generation. Several emerging Labor figures have attempted to redefine these principles in the last few days. These weaknesses have resulted in a number of attempts to redefine a marketing mix for the services sector. It provided a new approach to modern society and production methods, an attempt to redefine the meaning and nature of the work of art. It is a rare moment in politics when debates can be redefined along wholly new lines. It has helped in redefining their lives by teaching them new crafts and packaging old ones better. Rwandan women have come this far, she says, in part by legally redefining women's roles. It's a shame that he's redefining his organisation to stop people hating him. Both politics and law have suffered from this attempt to redefine the exercise of power. Jane has been involved in redefining the charity sector itself. This method simply redefines the text content of the static text object defined on line 31. It is constantly evolving, updating, redefining itself. This could form the basis for redefining the relationship between the two perspectives. The government is redefining disability to suit its own purposes. Liberals everywhere were redefining themselves in the face of a conservative backlash of one degree or another. Every now and then, a movie comes along that nearly redefines perfection. Their attempt is to redefine the relation between actors and the audience. I think he's done very well in this series of speeches this week, in terms of refining and redefining this mission. Somehow along the way, we seem to have redefined a fair go as meaning nobody should get any more than anyone else. It will also make changes to the research and development tax credits schemes by redefining them to make them easier to claim.
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