IPA: /ˌriːɔːrɪˈeɪt/
KK: /riˈɔrɪnˌteɪt/
To change the direction or focus of something again after it has been changed or confused.
After the meeting, we need to reorientate our strategy to better meet the new goals.
Past: reorientated
Past Participle: reorientated
Reorientate → It is formed from "re-" (meaning again) and "orientare" (from Latin, meaning to set in a particular direction). The word means to set or direct again, often used in the context of changing one's focus or perspective.
Think of 'setting' something 'again' — 're-' means again, and 'orientare' means to set in a direction. This helps you remember that reorientate means to change your direction or focus.