Reshuffling - English meaning

verb

Make (someone or something) different; alter or modify.

Usage examples:

Both parties voted against proposals to change the law

noun

An act or process through which something becomes different.

Usage examples:

The change from a nomadic to an agricultural society

verb

(of two or more people) exchange (things) with each other.

Usage examples:

Superior and subordinates freely interchange information

noun

The action of interchanging people or things.

Usage examples:

The interchange of ideas

verb

Cause to change places

noun

A machine or vehicle with a part that rocks or moves to and fro, e.g. a jigsaw.

Usage examples:

They invented a jigger that pulls nets under the ice

verb

Rearrange or tamper with.

Usage examples:

Conventional price indexes often jigger the market basket's content

noun

Variant spelling of chigger.

verb

Change or restore to a different or former position or state.

Usage examples:

They worked to relieve his shoulder pain and realign the joint

verb

To change the way a company or organization works or does business

Usage examples:

Certain businesses are being realigned in order to strengthen capability in key strategic areas and…

verb

Change the position of.

Usage examples:

She rearranged her skirt as she sat back in her chair

verb

To change the order, position, or time of arrangements already made

Usage examples:

Our bedrooms are so small we can’t rearrange the furniture., [ c ] there was a last-minute rearrang…

verb

Distribute (something) differently or again, typically to achieve greater social equality.

Usage examples:

Their primary concern was to redistribute income from rich to poor

verb

To share something out differently from before, especially in a fairer way

Usage examples:

Some people are in favour of redistributing income to the poor, even at the expense of tax rises., …

verb

Reassemble or cause to reassemble into organized groups, typically after being attacked or defeated.

Usage examples:

By november 1971 the opposition was regrouping

verb

Organize (something) differently; rearrange.

Usage examples:

The organizers scrambled frantically to rejig schedules

noun

A reorganization.

Usage examples:

A cabinet rejig

verb

To make changes to something so that it is better or more suitable for a particular purpose

Usage examples:

Last week baker rejigged his senior management team., many institutions are rejigging their portfol…

verb

Change the way in which (something) is organized.

Usage examples:

We have to reorganize the entire workload

verb

To organize something differently

Usage examples:

[ i ] after the battle, the platoon reorganized on the edge of the town., [ t ] the irs has propose…

verb

To change the way in which something such as a company is organized, in order to improve it

Usage examples:

He hired turnaround specialists to help reorganize the company., they announced that they would cut…

verb

Organize differently.

Usage examples:

A plan to strengthen and restructure the ec

idiom

Shock physically

phrasal verb

Mix ingredients by shaking.

Usage examples:

Use soap flakes shaken up in the water to make bubbles

phrasal verb

Make radical changes to the organization or structure of an institution or system.

Usage examples:

He presented plans to shake up the legal profession

verb

Walk by dragging one's feet along or without lifting them fully from the ground.

Usage examples:

I stepped into my skis and shuffled to the edge of the steep slope

noun

A shuffling movement, walk, or sound.

Usage examples:

There was a shuffle of approaching feet

verb

To walk by sliding your feet, rather than lifting them as you step

Usage examples:

[ i always + adv/prep ] grandfather shuffled into the kitchen, leaning on his cane., [ t ] when i a…