reorganize

Word family

re·or·gan·ize (also reorganise British English) /riːˈɔːɡənaɪz $ -ˈɔːr-/ verb [intransitiveI, transitiveT]

CHANGE/MAKE something DIFFERENTto arrange or organize something in a new way 重新安排；改组

Our office is being completely reorganized.

我们办公室正在彻底改组。

—reorganization /riˌɔːɡənaɪˈzeɪʃən $ -ˌɔːrɡənə-/ noun [countableC, uncountableU]

a major reorganization of childcare services

儿童看护服务的重大调整

Examples from the Corpus

reorganize• The other basic parts of managing the dream are recruiting meticulously, rewarding, retraining, and reorganizing.• And how should expenditure on these programs be reorganized?• The Federals paused for some time to reorganize.• Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt has already taken action on endangered species, land management issues and reorganizing its science programme.• Mary Law was appointed head of Humanities in September 1978 with the specific task of reorganizing that area of the curriculum.• During the 1980s, the government reorganized the civil service.• The proposals for reorganizing the company have made many people in the workforce feel very insecure.• I've been meaning to reorganize the kitchen cabinets for ages.• It took them seconds to pull themselves together and reorganize themselves.• Such systems would need to organize their knowledge, figuring out what data is significant, reorganizing when necessary.

From Longman Business Dictionary

reorganizere·or·gan·ize /riːˈɔːgənaɪz-ˈɔːr-/ (also reorganise British EnglishBrE) verb [intransitiveI, transitiveT]

if a company reorganizes or is reorganized, the structure and working arrangements are changed

Management decided to reorganise the business, and 10 offices were closed.

It’s in our economic interest to focus, reorganize, compete and improve.

The bank reorganized its workforce into teams.

Chinese

Syllable

Corpus