redirect
- to direct again.
- to change the direction or focus of: He redirected the children's energies toward building a sand castle instead of throwing sand at each other.
- Law. pertaining to the examination of a witness by the party calling him or her, after cross-examination.
Origin of redirect
Related Words for redirect
convert, return, shift, move, transform, twist, switch, swing, change, repress, alter, deflect, redirect, swerve, avert, veer, digress, depart, curve, varyExamples from the Web for redirect
Contemporary Examples of redirect
Then, without berating yourself, redirect your attention back to your practice.
For a lot of Republicans, the likely coming failure of this effort will redirect them to the next presidential election.
Moreover, the Ryan plan, which Romney endorses, would cut at least that amount but redirect the savings to reducing the deficit.
I marvel at her masterful manipulation of the media, and her ability to redirect the national debate with merely a tweet.
Historical Examples of redirect
Again we step in and redirect his impulse; we put on his baubles and strut for him.
The Joys of Being a WomanWinifred Kirkland
It operates not to perpetuate the forces which produced it but to modify and redirect them.
Human Nature and ConductJohn Dewey
And perhaps in redirect some of the damage could be repaired.
The Trial of Callista BlakeEdgar Pangborn
"One moment," said Badger, detaining Dr. Thornton for the redirect.
The IncendiaryW. A. (William Augustine) Leahy
And that fact must, and does, daily redirect human pugnacity.
The Great IllusionNorman Angell
redirect
- to direct (someone or something) to a different place or by a different route