rejigger
verb
re·jig·ger
| \ (ˌ)rē-ˈji-gər
\
\
rejiggered;
rejiggering;
rejiggers
Definition of rejigger
Examples of rejigger in a Sentence
The TV network is rejiggering its schedule.
Recent Examples on the Web
About 150 workers making deliveries and working in warehouses for Google in 2015 attempted to unionize before the company rejiggered the unit, effectively quashing the effort. — Greg Bensinger, Washington Post, "Google contract workers vote to form a union amid employee discord over treatment," 30 Aug. 2019 After the March lawsuit, Peloton had to rejigger its musical offerings, which caused riders to complain. — Sangeeta Singh-kurtz, Quartz, "Peloton is just Spotify, if Spotify mailed you a bike," 28 Aug. 2019 But over the last year two new studies have radically rejiggered the origin stories of both. — Franz Lidz, Smithsonian, "The Delicious, Ancient History of Chocolate and Vanilla," 11 July 2019 Takaya said another lottery — open to all Japan residents — would be held by the end of the year as organizers rejigger their plans. — Washington Post, "Got a Tokyo Olympics ticket? Unrivaled demand causes turmoil," 4 July 2019 One month before Donald Trump launched his presidential bid, the Supreme Court agreed to consider a bid by conservative legal activists to rejigger the boundaries of American electoral politics in their favor. — Matt Ford, The New Republic, "The War to Empower Rural White Voters Is Bigger Than Trump," 9 July 2019 Takaya said another lottery — open to all Japan residents — would be held by the end of the year as organizers rejigger their plans. — Fox News, "Got a Tokyo Olympics ticket? Unrivaled demand causes turmoil," 5 July 2019 Lawrence General also hired additional staff and rejiggered schedules to better match the demand. — Barbara Brody, Health.com, "'Hospital Diversion' Is Perfectly Legal and Putting People at Risk. Here's What You Need to Know," 27 June 2019 The chasm between their answers reflects the ways in which the accelerant of the internet is rejiggering pop stardom in what feels like something much faster than real time. — Jon Caramanica, New York Times, "Ariana Grande Was Updating Pop. Then Billie Eilish Came Along.," 21 June 2019These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'rejigger.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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More Definitions for rejigger
rejigger
verb
English Language Learners Definition of rejigger
US, informal
: to change or adjust (something)
See the full definition for rejigger in the English Language Learners Dictionary