redesign
redesign — verb
1. to change the way something looks, works, or is organized, usually in order to m
to change the way something looks, works, or is organized, usually in order to make it better or more suitable for a particular purpose
The company hired a team to redesign their website for mobile users.
redesign + [object] + for [purpose]
Tendai helped redesign the office layout so the team could work together more easily.
The city council voted to redesign the park with new play areas and shaded seats.
After complaints about the login process, the developers redesigned the entire system from scratch.
文法句型
redesign + [object] (a product, a space, a system, a website)
用法筆記
The object is usually something with a planned structure — a product, a space, a system, a website, or a process. This sense implies a deliberate, often professional, effort to improve the design rather than a casual rearrangement.
常見錯誤
redesign — noun
1. the act or process of changing the way something looks, works, or is organized,
the act or process of changing the way something looks, works, or is organized, or the result of that process
The website's redesign made it much faster and easier to navigate.
possessive + redesign + verb
Hoa loved the kitchen redesign — especially the new island and the extra cupboard space.
The school announced a complete redesign of the library to create more quiet study areas.
After the redesign, sales of the packaging increased by almost thirty percent.
文法句型
a + redesign + of + [object]
possessive + redesign
用法筆記
Often paired with 'complete' or 'major' to stress how extensive the changes are. The word can refer either to the activity (the process of redesigning) or to the finished result (the new version).