recalculate

verb
UK: /ˌriːˈkæl.kjə.leɪt/
US: /ˌriːˈkæl.kjə.leɪt/

  1. To calculate something again, often to get a more accurate result.

    1. Please recalculate the total cost, it seems wrong.
    2. The system will automatically recalculate the route if there's a traffic jam.

  2. To change a plan or opinion based on new information or a new assessment of a situation.

    1. We need to recalculate our strategy after the recent market changes.
    2. After losing the first set, the tennis player had to recalculate their approach to the game.

Synonyms

recompute revise readjust reassess
recalculate noun

  1. The act of calculating again.

    1. A recalculate of the budget showed a significant shortfall.
    2. The software provides a recalculate option to update the figures automatically.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "recalculate" in English means: To calculate something again, often to get a more accurate result., To change a plan or opinion based on new information or a new assessment of a situation..

The phonetic transcription of "recalculate" is /ˌriːˈkæl.kjə.leɪt/ in British English and /ˌriːˈkæl.kjə.leɪt/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "recalculate": recompute, revise, readjust, reassess.

Example usage of "recalculate": "Please recalculate the total cost, it seems wrong.". More examples on the page.