IPA: /ˌriːˈɔːrɪɛnt/
KK: /riˈɔrɪɛnt/
To change the direction or focus of something, or to adjust to a new situation or environment.
After the meeting, we decided to reorient our strategy to better meet the needs of our clients.
Past: reoriented
Past Participle: reoriented
Reorient → It is formed from "re-" (meaning again) and "orient" (from Latin "orientare", meaning to set in a particular direction). The word "reorient" means to set or direct something again, often in a new direction or context.
Think of setting something 'again' ('re-') in a specific direction ('orient'). This helps you remember that reorient means to change the direction or focus of something.