rearrange
IPA: riɝˈeɪndʒ
verb
- (transitive) To change the order or arrangement of (one or more items).
- (slang, humorous) To mangle, disfigure.
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Examples of "rearrange" in Sentences
- And no, I did not actually misspell 'rearrange' and leave out 'my'.
- The idea of being able to stack and rearrange is an excellent design idea.
- When I look back and decide not to tell this story, the only thing I cannot rearrange is the car.
- While the major record labels rearrange the chairs on the Titanic, musicians are getting in the water.
- The inquiry was told that graphics designer Jacques Corriveau claimed professional fees with invoices for work to "rearrange" exhibit spaces at Olympic stadiums.
- But you have to prorate that out, and President-elect Bush has said he's very interested in continuing to support education, even though he wants to kind of rearrange the deck chairs on how we allocated it.
- I think we did everything wrong we could have and, you know, said we couldn't make it to call backs because both my parents worked full time the whole time I worked and they didn't have time and didn't expect to have to kind of rearrange their lives.
- Both Ina's owner Ina Pinkney and Patty Rothman of More Cupcakes told the Tribune's Monica Eng that Yelp staffers offered to "rearrange" their reviews so that positive ones would be the first readers would see in exchange for sponsoring a Yelp event for free (Rothman obliged).
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