Definition of reclassify in English:

reclassify

verbreclassifying, reclassifies, reclassified riːˈklasɪfʌɪriˈklæsəˌfaɪ

[with object]

1Assign to a different class or category.
把…重新分类（或分级）
what was previously tax relief may be reclassified as government expenditure
原来的税收减免可能重新划为政府支出。
Example sentencesExamples
- But in November 2000 the prison was reclassified as a Category C prison, which meant inmates could not work in the community.
- This year the Ministry of Health absolutely slashed hospital waiting lists by reclassifying patients, disguising the fact that thousands of people were waiting for important operations.
- A further eight police forces showed some deterioration, but it was not bad enough for them to be reclassified.
- Following a two-hour meeting with ministry officials, however, Giuseppi said it was agreed that stipulated categories of workers would be reclassified.
- The contract also reclassifies secretaries, library and teaching assistants in a higher pay grade.
- The study provides enough alarming data to warrant emergency measures by State Governments to reclassify wetlands as protected areas.
- Secondly reclassifying the drugs will do absolutely nothing to prevent anyone else from dying.
- Ketamine is currently legal although the Home Office has plans to reclassify it as a class C drug by the end of this year.
- It has taken action in Europe in an attempt to get the Government to reclassify BSE material as infectious and hazardous waste.
- Councillors also said the land was classed as industrial and would need to be reclassified as residential land for the application to go through.
- The Government decision to reclassify cannabis as a less dangerous drug has been slammed by local political and community representatives.
- The book was reclassified Category 1 - Restricted.
- But reclassifying fast food workers as manufacturing employees could have other advantages for the administration.
- The British government has now confused the issue even more, if such a thing is possible, by reclassifying cannabis from a Class B to a Class C substance, effectively decriminalising it.
- I do not support reclassifying anti-war protestors as terrorists.
- The new rules will make it much easier for employers to reclassify workers as managers or administrators, making them ineligible for time-and-a-half pay when they work more than 40 hours in a week.
- That leaves employers to begin reclassifying workers according to overtime rules that, unfortunately, aren't clear yet.
- I'm not clear on why simply reclassifying the former as issues of civil liberties rather than economic policy answers the broader question.
- In 2002 the navy reclassified him as missing in action, captured.
- The unit houses 16 prisoners whose security status has been reclassified as the lowest (Category D) and who are allowed out to work in the community to prepare them for release.
1. 1.1 (in South Africa during the apartheid era) officially assign (someone) to a different legally defined ethnic group.
  （南非种族隔离时期）把…重新划入不同的种族
  Example sentencesExamples
  The fine print is fascinating, explaining the criteria used by government panels to reclassify people from one racial group to another.
  She was never legally reclassified; her father fought tirelessly against it.

Definition of reclassify in US English:

reclassify

verbrēˈklasəˌfīriˈklæsəˌfaɪ

[with object]

Assign to a different class or category.
把…重新分类（或分级）
Hurricane Helene was reclassified as a bad storm
Example sentencesExamples
- I'm not clear on why simply reclassifying the former as issues of civil liberties rather than economic policy answers the broader question.
- Councillors also said the land was classed as industrial and would need to be reclassified as residential land for the application to go through.
- A further eight police forces showed some deterioration, but it was not bad enough for them to be reclassified.
- The unit houses 16 prisoners whose security status has been reclassified as the lowest (Category D) and who are allowed out to work in the community to prepare them for release.
- It has taken action in Europe in an attempt to get the Government to reclassify BSE material as infectious and hazardous waste.
- The new rules will make it much easier for employers to reclassify workers as managers or administrators, making them ineligible for time-and-a-half pay when they work more than 40 hours in a week.
- Ketamine is currently legal although the Home Office has plans to reclassify it as a class C drug by the end of this year.
- The contract also reclassifies secretaries, library and teaching assistants in a higher pay grade.
- The Government decision to reclassify cannabis as a less dangerous drug has been slammed by local political and community representatives.
- In 2002 the navy reclassified him as missing in action, captured.
- The study provides enough alarming data to warrant emergency measures by State Governments to reclassify wetlands as protected areas.
- But in November 2000 the prison was reclassified as a Category C prison, which meant inmates could not work in the community.
- Secondly reclassifying the drugs will do absolutely nothing to prevent anyone else from dying.
- The book was reclassified Category 1 - Restricted.
- But reclassifying fast food workers as manufacturing employees could have other advantages for the administration.
- I do not support reclassifying anti-war protestors as terrorists.
- The British government has now confused the issue even more, if such a thing is possible, by reclassifying cannabis from a Class B to a Class C substance, effectively decriminalising it.
- Following a two-hour meeting with ministry officials, however, Giuseppi said it was agreed that stipulated categories of workers would be reclassified.
- This year the Ministry of Health absolutely slashed hospital waiting lists by reclassifying patients, disguising the fact that thousands of people were waiting for important operations.
- That leaves employers to begin reclassifying workers according to overtime rules that, unfortunately, aren't clear yet.

词汇	reclassify
释义	Definition of reclassify in English: reclassify verbreclassifying, reclassifies, reclassified riːˈklasɪfʌɪriˈklæsəˌfaɪ [with object] 1Assign to a different class or category. 把…重新分类（或分级） what was previously tax relief may be reclassified as government expenditure 原来的税收减免可能重新划为政府支出。 Example sentencesExamples But in November 2000 the prison was reclassified as a Category C prison, which meant inmates could not work in the community. This year the Ministry of Health absolutely slashed hospital waiting lists by reclassifying patients, disguising the fact that thousands of people were waiting for important operations. A further eight police forces showed some deterioration, but it was not bad enough for them to be reclassified. Following a two-hour meeting with ministry officials, however, Giuseppi said it was agreed that stipulated categories of workers would be reclassified. The contract also reclassifies secretaries, library and teaching assistants in a higher pay grade. The study provides enough alarming data to warrant emergency measures by State Governments to reclassify wetlands as protected areas. Secondly reclassifying the drugs will do absolutely nothing to prevent anyone else from dying. Ketamine is currently legal although the Home Office has plans to reclassify it as a class C drug by the end of this year. It has taken action in Europe in an attempt to get the Government to reclassify BSE material as infectious and hazardous waste. Councillors also said the land was classed as industrial and would need to be reclassified as residential land for the application to go through. The Government decision to reclassify cannabis as a less dangerous drug has been slammed by local political and community representatives. The book was reclassified Category 1 - Restricted. But reclassifying fast food workers as manufacturing employees could have other advantages for the administration. The British government has now confused the issue even more, if such a thing is possible, by reclassifying cannabis from a Class B to a Class C substance, effectively decriminalising it. I do not support reclassifying anti-war protestors as terrorists. The new rules will make it much easier for employers to reclassify workers as managers or administrators, making them ineligible for time-and-a-half pay when they work more than 40 hours in a week. That leaves employers to begin reclassifying workers according to overtime rules that, unfortunately, aren't clear yet. I'm not clear on why simply reclassifying the former as issues of civil liberties rather than economic policy answers the broader question. In 2002 the navy reclassified him as missing in action, captured. The unit houses 16 prisoners whose security status has been reclassified as the lowest (Category D) and who are allowed out to work in the community to prepare them for release. 1.1 (in South Africa during the apartheid era) officially assign (someone) to a different legally defined ethnic group. （南非种族隔离时期）把…重新划入不同的种族 Example sentencesExamples The fine print is fascinating, explaining the criteria used by government panels to reclassify people from one racial group to another. She was never legally reclassified; her father fought tirelessly against it. Definition of reclassify in US English: reclassify verbrēˈklasəˌfīriˈklæsəˌfaɪ [with object] Assign to a different class or category. 把…重新分类（或分级） Hurricane Helene was reclassified as a bad storm Example sentencesExamples I'm not clear on why simply reclassifying the former as issues of civil liberties rather than economic policy answers the broader question. Councillors also said the land was classed as industrial and would need to be reclassified as residential land for the application to go through. A further eight police forces showed some deterioration, but it was not bad enough for them to be reclassified. The unit houses 16 prisoners whose security status has been reclassified as the lowest (Category D) and who are allowed out to work in the community to prepare them for release. It has taken action in Europe in an attempt to get the Government to reclassify BSE material as infectious and hazardous waste. The new rules will make it much easier for employers to reclassify workers as managers or administrators, making them ineligible for time-and-a-half pay when they work more than 40 hours in a week. Ketamine is currently legal although the Home Office has plans to reclassify it as a class C drug by the end of this year. The contract also reclassifies secretaries, library and teaching assistants in a higher pay grade. The Government decision to reclassify cannabis as a less dangerous drug has been slammed by local political and community representatives. In 2002 the navy reclassified him as missing in action, captured. The study provides enough alarming data to warrant emergency measures by State Governments to reclassify wetlands as protected areas. But in November 2000 the prison was reclassified as a Category C prison, which meant inmates could not work in the community. Secondly reclassifying the drugs will do absolutely nothing to prevent anyone else from dying. The book was reclassified Category 1 - Restricted. But reclassifying fast food workers as manufacturing employees could have other advantages for the administration. I do not support reclassifying anti-war protestors as terrorists. The British government has now confused the issue even more, if such a thing is possible, by reclassifying cannabis from a Class B to a Class C substance, effectively decriminalising it. Following a two-hour meeting with ministry officials, however, Giuseppi said it was agreed that stipulated categories of workers would be reclassified. This year the Ministry of Health absolutely slashed hospital waiting lists by reclassifying patients, disguising the fact that thousands of people were waiting for important operations. That leaves employers to begin reclassifying workers according to overtime rules that, unfortunately, aren't clear yet.
随便看	on case once once a , always a once a day once again once again (or more) once again (or more) once and for all once and for all once and for all (or once for all) once and for all (or once for all) once and future once and future once a year once-a-year once a —, always a — once a —, always a — once bitten, twice shy once bitten, twice shy once-born once e once-fired once-for-all once for all once in a blue moon