Definition of reformulate

reformulateverb

tái tạo lại

/ˌriːˈfɔːmjuleɪt//ˌriːˈfɔːrmjuleɪt/

The word "reformulate" has its roots in the Latin words "re-" meaning "again" and "formulare" meaning "to make into a formula." The verb "to reformulate" originated in the 15th century from the Latin phrase "reformulare," which means "to reformulate or restate." Initially, the word was used in scientific and philosophical contexts to describe the process of rephrasing or reorganizing ideas or theories. Over time, the word's usage expanded to include other fields, such as law, politics, and business, where it referred to rephrasing or reorganizing policies, plans, or strategies. In modern English, "reformulate" typically means to change or adapt a concept, idea, or expression to make it clearer, more concise, or more effective.

namespace

to create or prepare something again

để tạo ra hoặc chuẩn bị một cái gì đó một lần nữa

Example:
  • It is never too late to reformulate your goals.

    Không bao giờ là quá muộn để xây dựng lại mục tiêu của bạn.

to say or express something in a different way

nói hoặc diễn đạt điều gì đó theo một cách khác

Example:
  • Let me try to reformulate the problem.

    Để tôi thử diễn đạt lại vấn đề.

Related words and phrases