- Redistrict
- Redistrict \Re*dis"trict\ (-tr?kt), v. t. To divide into new districts. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
Redistrict
Look at other dictionaries:
redistrict — re·dis·trict /ˌrē dis trikt/ vt: to divide anew into districts; specif: to revise the legislative districts of vi: to revise legislative districts Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 … Law dictionary
redistrict — (v.) redraw the boundaries of districts, 1850, in U.S. political sense, from RE (Cf. re ) again + DISTRICT (Cf. district). Related: Redistricted; redistricting … Etymology dictionary
redistrict — ☆ redistrict [rē dis′trikt ] vt. to divide anew into districts, esp. so as to reapportion electoral representatives … English World dictionary
redistrict — Date: 1850 transitive verb to divide anew into districts; specifically to revise the legislative districts of intransitive verb to revise legislative districts … New Collegiate Dictionary
redistrict — /ree dis trikt/, v.t. to divide anew into districts, as for administrative or electoral purposes. [1840 50, Amer.; RE + DISTRICT] * * * … Universalium
redistrict — verb a) To adjust the borders of districts of a state or other governmental or administrative entity. b) To redraw the borders of the districts represented by legislators or other elected officeholders in accord with changes in population as… … Wiktionary
redistrict — rɪËdɪstrɪkt v. redivide into districts, repartition into regions … English contemporary dictionary
redistrict — re·district … English syllables
redistrict — re•dis•trict [[t]riˈdɪs trɪkt[/t]] v. t. gov to divide anew into districts, as for administrative or electoral purposes • Etymology: 1840–50, amer … From formal English to slang
redistrict — (ˈ)rē+ transitive verb Etymology: re + district : to organize into new territorial especially political divisions … Useful english dictionary
