The act of giving a new definition

Usage examples of redefinition.

Softly says zorgs in their own way hark back to the nineteenth-century redefinition of the ancient and semimystical idea of whole numbers forming the basis of all mathematics.

But they all added momentum to the slow erosion of liberty, and then to the rapid erosion of liberty, and then to the redefinition of liberty as a threat to Our Way of Life.

Before the curtain was opened, William Dexter, the genius behind this whole deal, a little bald man with a hearing aid in each ear and the affable, simple face of someone whom kids call by his first name, came out and said a few words about the need for drastic solutions to the problems of war and pollution, for a redefinition of our goals and values.

This retroactive redefinition moves the goalposts by removing the anchor that formed the basis for the investment in the first place.

The months of travel had allowed a redefinition of their relationship.

She lifted her hands to his shoulders, feeling the hard din he said s the redefinition of his muscles beneath his shirt.

Emancipations, and Redefinitions of the Infinite, while for those seeking more practical information it contains maps of every major city, including those that have been destroyed by time or calamity.

Should Abnethe fail in her connectives or attempt redefinition of essences, this could produce linearities open for my disentanglement.

Often such mass murders are justified by racial or nationalistic redefinitions of our opponents as less than human.

This was masked by repeated redefinitions to cover more diseases, so that what wasn't AIDS one day became AIDS the next, causing more cases to be diagnosed.

The robots had had one too many redefinitions already, and they couldn’t handle another.