Recommit: meaning, definitions and examples
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recommit
[ ˌriːkəˈmɪt ]
political context
To recommit means to formally return a matter or piece of legislation back to a committee for further consideration or revision. This often occurs in legislative settings when members feel the need for additional examination of the details or implications of a bill. It serves as a mechanism to ensure thorough evaluation before a final decision is made. The process allows for adjustments based on new information or perspectives that may not have been considered initially.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The senator decided to recommit the bill to the finance committee.
- After much debate, the house voted to recommit the legislation for further analysis.
- We should recommit our resources to this crucial initiative.
Translations
Translations of the word "recommit" in other languages:
🇵🇹 recomprometer
🇮🇳 फिर से प्रतिबद्ध करना
🇩🇪 erneut verpflichten
🇮🇩 menyusun ulang komitmen
🇺🇦 перепризначити
🇵🇱 ponownie zobowiązać
🇯🇵 再コミットする
🇫🇷 recommettre
🇪🇸 recomprometer
🇹🇷 yeniden taahhüt etmek
🇰🇷 재헌신하다
🇸🇦 إعادة الالتزام
🇨🇿 znovu se zavázat
🇸🇰 znovu sa zaviazať
🇨🇳 重新承诺
🇸🇮 ponovno se zavezati
🇮🇸 endurtaka skuldbindingu
🇰🇿 қайта міндеттеме
🇬🇪 მחדש ვალდებულებას
🇦🇿 yenidən öhdəlik götürmək
🇲🇽 recomprometer
Word origin
The term 'recommit' is formed by the prefix 're-', which means 'again' or 'back', and the verb 'commit', which is derived from the Latin 'committere', meaning 'to bring together, to connect'. The usage of 'commit' in English dates back to the early 15th century, related to the sense of putting something into the hands of another or committing an act. The notion of 'recommitting' arose in the context of legislative processes in the 19th century, where it became necessary to revisit decisions and ensure thorough discussions and revisions. Over time, it has evolved into common usage in various decision-making processes across different fields including politics, business, and project management.