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redirect
[ ree-di-rekt, -dahy- ]
verb (used with object)
- to direct again.
- to change the direction or focus of:
He redirected the children's energies toward building a sand castle instead of throwing sand at each other.
adjective
- Law. pertaining to the examination of a witness by the party who called them, after cross-examination.
redirect
/ ˌriːdaɪ-; ˌriːdɪˈrɛkt /
verb
- to direct (someone or something) to a different place or by a different route
Derived Forms
- ˌ徱ˈپDz, noun
Other Word Forms
- d·tDz noun
Example Sentences
The winger parked himself in front of the net and was shielding Edmonton goalie Calvin Pickard when he reached out to redirect a pass from Anze Kopitar near the blue line.
Or perhaps he should have gathered more accurate information on the injury-prone Williams beforehand, which could have saved the Lakers time and afforded them the luxury of redirecting their efforts elsewhere.
The mobilization is urgent as the National Endowment for the Arts may be next on the chopping block — its budget has been redirected away toward project that celebrate “America’s greatness.”
Into mid-April, the protests and a lawsuit by the city of Calabasas had not succeeded in redirecting the debris.
Cargoes originally destined for ports in the US from China are instead being redirected to European ports, a trade group said.
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