- reorientate
- re·orientate
English syllables. 2014.
reorientate
Look at other dictionaries:
reorientate — reorient ► VERB 1) change the focus or direction of. 2) (reorient oneself) find one s bearings again. DERIVATIVES reorientate verb reorientation noun … English terms dictionary
reorientate — v.t., reorientated, reorientating. * * * … Universalium
reorientate — /riˈɒriənteɪt/ (say ree oreeuhntayt), / ˈɔri / (say awree ) verb (t) (reorientated, reorientating) to orientate afresh or anew. Also, reorient. –reorientation /riˌɒriənˈteɪʃən/ (say ree.oreeuhn tayshuhn), / ˌɔri / (say .awree ), noun …
reorientate — v.tr. = REORIENT. Derivatives: reorientation n … Useful english dictionary
Hugo Chávez — This name uses Spanish naming customs; the first or paternal family name is Chávez and the second or maternal family name is Frías. Hugo Chávez … Wikipedia
Service Civil International — (SCI) is an international non governmental voluntary service organisation and peace movement with 43 branches and groups worldwide. The organisation was founded in 1920 by Swiss Engineer Pierre Ceresole. AimsSCI states to base its work on the… … Wikipedia
Anglo-Burmese people — ethnic group group=Anglo Burmese poptime=1.6 million worldwide, including 52,000 in Burma popplace=Australia,United Kingdom,United States, Burma langs=English, Burmese religions=Buddhism, Christianity related=English, Bamar, Anglo Indians, Dutch… … Wikipedia
William H. Starbuck — Infobox Scientist name = William Starbuck image width = 150px caption = birth date = birth date|1934|9|20|mf=y birth place = Portland, Indiana residence = citizenship = nationality = ethnicity = field = Cognitive Psychologist Organizational… … Wikipedia
kerygma and catechesis — In Christian theology, literally, preaching and teaching. Kerygma means the proclamation of the Gospel, especially by the Apostles as recorded in the New Testament. In the early church, catechesis referred to the oral instruction (geared to the… … Universalium
reorient — 1933 (trans.), 1937 (intrans.), from RE (Cf. re ) back, again + ORIENT (Cf. orient) (v.). Reorientate is recorded from 1933; reorientation is from 1920 … Etymology dictionary
