"Rejigging" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Rejigging" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Rejigging
speak

"Rejigging" Meaning

Rejigging refers to the act of making changes or rearranging something, often in a creative or innovative way, to give it a new form, structure, or function. It can also imply a process of revising or reformulating something to make it more effective, efficient, or better suited to its purpose.

Example sentences:

The company embarked on a project to rejig their marketing strategy to better appeal to their target audience.
The coach tried to rejig the team's tactics to catch their opponents off guard.
The restaurant is rejigging their menu to incorporate more vegetarian options.

Synonyms: revamping, reorganizing, rebalancing, restructuring.

"Rejigging" Examples

5 Examples of Usage for "rejigging"


1. Business:
- The company is undergoing rejigging of their marketing strategy to make it more digital.

2. Sports:
- The team is doing some rejigging to its lineup for the next game after the key player got injured.

3. Politics:
- The government is considering some rejigging of the cabinet positions to increase efficiency.

4. Education:
- The school is doing some rejigging of the curriculum to make it more relevant to modern society.

5. Finance:
- The bank is going through some rejigging of its loan portfolio to manage risk more effectively.

"Rejigging" Similar Words

Reject

speak

Rejected

speak

Not approved or accepted; refused or dismissed.<br><br>Example: "The proposal was rejected by the committee due to lack of funding."<br><br>Synonyms: turned down, refused, dismissed, spurned, declined.<br><br>Antonyms: accepted, approved, passed, sanctioned.

Rejecting

speak

Refusing or denying something because it is unacceptable, unwanted, or unsatisfactory.

Rejection

speak

The word "rejection" refers to the act of refusing or turning down something, such as a proposal, application, or offer. It can also refer to a feeling of being unaccepted or unwanted, often accompanied by a sense of disappointment or hurt.<br><br>Example: "The college gave me rejection letter from the graduate program."<br><br>Synonyms: refusal, dismissal, denial, repudiation, disapproval.

Rejectionist

speak

A person who rejects or opposes a particular idea, movement, or system, often rigidly or adherently.

Rejections

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The state or an instance of being rejected, especially because not wanted or approved.

Rejects

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Objects or expresses disapproval, refusal, or non-acceptance of something.

Rejig

speak

To change or reorganize something in a particular way in order to make it better: <br><br> The company is continually trying to rejig its organizational structure to be more efficient.<br> The theatre play was slowly rejigged and the characters were completely rewritten.

Rejoice

speak

To feel or express happiness, triumph, or euphoria; to be overjoyed or elated.

Rejoiced

speak

Feeling or expressing great joy, pleasure, or triumph.

Rejoices

speak

Rejoicing

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Feeling or expressing joy or pleasure, especially because of something good that has happened or been achieved.

Rejoicings

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Rejoicings is the noun form of "rejoice", which means feelings or instances of great happiness, pleasure, or triumph, often expressed through celebration, festivities, or jubilant expressions.

Rejoin

speak

To join again, or to join something again, especially an organization or a team that one has previously left.

Rejoinder

speak

A rejoinder is a response to a reply or comment, often one that is strongly worded or argumentative. It can be a retort, a rebuttal, or a counterargument. The word typically implies a sense of a swift and decisive response, one that is meant to refute or contradict the original statement.

Rejoinders

speak

Rejoinders refer to responses or counterarguments made in response to opposing views, arguments, or criticisms. It involves refuting or replying to objections, challenges, or defenses made by others.