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redact
/ rɪˈdækt /
verb
- to compose or draft (an edict, proclamation, etc)
- to put (a literary work, etc) into appropriate form for publication; edit
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Derived Forms
- reˈdaction, noun
- reˈdactional, adjective
- reˈdactor, noun
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Other Words From
- re·dac·tion noun
- re·dac·tor noun
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of redact1
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Example Sentences
In the recording provided to The Washington Post, some information, such as the caller’s phone number and name, is redacted.
A document from the training with handwritten notes – which have been redacted to protect the official’s identity – give the broad strokes of a process to permanently delete emails.
The agencies rarely redacted the names of the suspects on whom they used force, including juveniles and mentally ill people in the thick of a crisis.
Washington State cleared Leach after conducting an investigation, and Wilson later redacted his statement.
So far, the agency has released about 500 pages of heavily redacted emails, a fifth of the total in its possession, it says.
The Times ended up publishing some documents that did not redact the names of active intelligence officers.
Nesselrode and he redact a proclamation, and entrust the printing of it to Michaud.
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