remeasure

verb

re·​mea·​sure (ˌ)rē-ˈme-zhər 

-ˈmā-

remeasured; remeasuring

transitive + intransitive

: to measure (something or someone) again

… were unwilling to conclude definitely that K-2 topped Mount Everest until Everest could be remeasured by the same technique.

—John Noble Wilford

had his cholesterol levels remeasured

The dressmaker measured and remeasured me and pinned pieces of fabric to my limbs and torso.

—Zoe Mariott

When you get started, measure your waist, hips, upper thighs, and arms, and remeasure every one or two months.

—Melina Jampolis

remeasurement

(ˌ)rē-ˈme-zhər-mənt 

-ˈmā-

noun

plural remeasurements

It also provides the opportunity to refine the manufacture and installation of the catenaries, ensuring that they are installed right first time with no need for remeasurement.

—Mark Hansford

Over time, attempts to develop a complete and final list of the peaks were hampered by remeasurements that altered published values for elevations.

—Guide to the Colorado Mountains, Tenth Edition

Examples of remeasure in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

Enactment of the American Rescue Plan Act required UPS to remeasure its UPS IBT Pension plan at current discount rates, which have increased since the previous measurement date. —Walter Loeb, Forbes, 27 Apr. 2021

Petco groundskeepers may want to remeasure the distance from the plate to the fence. —San Diego Union-Tribune, 13 Oct. 2020

China banned foreign mountaineers but allowed Chinese nationals to climb from the Tibet side, including a team of surveyors attempting to remeasure the mountain’s height in the wake of the 2015 earthquake. —National Geographic, 16 June 2020

Word History

First Known Use

1587, in the meaning defined above