D
Dicread
HomeDictionaryRreroute

Note: The translation for this entry is currently under quality review. Some content is temporarily displayed in English only.

reroute

reroute
Transitive VerbIntransitive VerbNoun
pl: reroutespast: reroutedpp: rerouteding: rerouting

This term conveys a sense of corrective action or necessary adaptation. It is frequently used in technical, logistical, or navigational contexts where an original plan is obstructed, requiring a strategic shift to a secondary path. The tone is typically neutral and functional, emphasizing efficiency and problem-solving.

When used as a noun, the word refers to the specific alternative path created. While it can be used to describe physical travel, it is equally common in digital contexts, such as rerouting network traffic or data packets to bypass a failed server.

Meanings

Transitive Verbreroute
[~ something][~ something to somewhere]

To change the direction or course of a vehicle, person, or signal so that it follows a different path.

The traffic was rerouted to avoid the accident on the highway.

Intransitive Verbreroute
[~ to somewhere]

To take a different path or course than the one originally planned.

The flight had to reroute to a different airport due to severe weather.

Nounreroute

A new route or a change in the established path of travel or transmission.

The sudden reroute caused significant delays for the commuters.

Phrasal Verbs

reroute around

to direct something to go around an obstacle or a congested area

The GPS suggested we reroute around the construction zone to save time.

reroute through

to send something via a specific intermediate point or path

The network administrator had to reroute the data through a secure proxy server.

Related Words

Last Updated: May 2026Report an Error