replan
verb[T]
(alsore-plan)uk/ˌriːˈplæn/ustothinkabout andarrangehow you are going to do somethingdifferently, forexample, at a differenttimeor in a different way:
We had to replanourdeliveriesso that only onevanwent in and out of thecongestionzoneeveryday.
There should be arepeatscanevery fewweekswith theoptionto re-plan thetreatment.
- If you're under too muchstress, you may need to replanyourlife.
- Having made mydecisiontostay, Istartedto re-plan how therestaurantwas going toprogressover the next fewyears.
- I had to re-plan myworkingshiftsseveraltimesbecause mycollegetimetablekeptchanging.
- Do you need to replanyourfinancesso as toreducepaymentsandfreeup more ofyourincome?
Planning, expecting and arranging
- accidentally
- accidentally on purposeidiom
- advertent
- advisedly
- aim atsomething
- bargain
- I might have knownidiom
- I'll/we'll cross that bridge when I/we come/get to itidiom
- insomeone'scrosshairsidiom
- in the pipelineidiom
- in the worksidiom
- planner
- provision
- purposefully
- purposely
- put the cart before the horseidiom
- puttheirheads togetheridiom
- rearrange
- settle
- sleeve