1 |
reorient1reorient somebody/something (to/toward/away from somebody/something) to change the focus or direction of someone or something Other governments may reorient their foreign policies away from the Unite [..]
|
2 |
reorientalso re-orient, 1897 (transitive), 1937 (intransitive), from re- "back, again" + orient (v.). Related: Reoriented; reorienting. Alternative reorientate also is recorded from 1913.
|
3 |
reorient(v) orient once again, after a disorientation(v) cause to turn(v) set or arrange in a new or different determinate position
|
<< redraft | welfare >> |