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  2. to make changes to a plan, system, or law in order to improve it: As a result of recent analysis, the performance measurement system is currently being revised. The Department of Agriculture is expected to revise its proposals concerning regulatory changes.

  3. 1. a. : to look over again in order to correct or improve. revise a manuscript. b. British : to study again : review. 2. a. : to make a new, amended, improved, or up-to-date version of.

  4. REVISE meaning: 1. to look at or consider again an idea, piece of writing, etc. in order to correct or improve it…. Learn more.

  5. When you revise an article, a book, a law, or a piece of music, you change it in order to improve it, make it more modern, or make it more suitable for a particular purpose. Three editors handled the work of revising the articles for publication.

  6. [transitive] revise something to change something, such as a book or an estimate, in order to correct or improve it. a revised edition of a textbook. I'll prepare a revised estimate for you. This revised version of his play has only two acts. They should create a revised marketing plan.

  7. To revise means to alter or improve a preliminary draft of something, usually a text. When you want your writing to be really great, you must revise it several times until it is perfect.

  8. v. -vised, -vis•ing, n. v.t. 1. to amend or alter: to revise an opinion. 2. to alter (something written or printed), in order to correct, improve, or update: to revise a manuscript. n. 3. an act of revising. 4. a revised form of something. 5. a printing proof taken after alterations have been made.

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