restructure
[ree-struhk-cher]
verb (used with object), re·struc·tured, re·struc·tur·ing.
to change, alter, or restore the structure of: to restructure a broken nose.
to effect a fundamental change in (as an organization or system).
to recombine (bits of inexpensive meats), especially by mechanical means, into simulated steaks, fillets, etc.
verb (used without object), re·struc·tured, re·struc·tur·ing.
to restructure something.
noun
the act or an instance of restructuring.
Origin of restructure
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for restructure
Contemporary Examples of restructure
Yes, companies continue to restructure, revamp, and rightsize, often in very public ways.
First, the ability of U.S. companies to restructure, innovate, find new markets, and grow, at home and globally.
To understand why, it's helpful to restructure the priority list.
Knudsen had to fire people–mostly managers who had trapped Chevy in its money-losing mold–and restructure what was left.
Restructure companies to operate profitably and transparently for the state.
Historical Examples of restructure
restructure
verb
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper