ree-diz-EYEND
/ˌɹidɪˈzaɪnd/
redesigned is pronounced ree-diz-EYEND (/ˌɹidɪˈzaɪnd/). Redesigned (adjective or verb form) refers to something that has been redesigned or underwent a redesign. It conveys the idea of a product, system, or layout that has been altered from its original design to improve usability, aesthetics, or functionality. The term emphasizes the completion of a design process and the state of having been redesigned.
Redesigned (adjective or verb form) refers to something that has been redesigned or underwent a redesign. It conveys the idea of a product, system, or layout that has been altered from its original design to improve usability, aesthetics, or functionality. The term emphasizes the completion of a design process and the state of having been redesigned.
- You may flatten the middle syllable, producing /ˌriːˈdɪzɪnd/; ensure the /zaɪ/ is clear and stress stays on the /zaɪnd/ portion. - You might drop the /d/ before the /z/, yielding /ˌriː.dɪˈzaɪn/; keep /nd/ with a short but audible release. - The ending might reduce to /-zaɪn/ or /-zaɪnd/ without a clean /d/; practice stopping at /nd/ with a crisp finish. Corrections: exaggerate the /d/ release before /z/ or /zaɪnd/ to anchor the ending; use slow practice with spaced pauses to confirm each element; record and compare to reference audio.
"The redesigned app now features a cleaner interface and faster navigation."
"After extensive testing, the company released a redesigned car model with improved aerodynamics."
"The redesigned website adapts to mobile screens and reduces load times."
Pronounce as /ˌriː.dɪˈzaɪnd/ in US/UK; US often reduces the second syllable: re-dɪ-ˈzaɪnd, with primary stress on the second-toc- last part: -ˈzaɪnd. Break it into re- + de- + s-igned; the key sounds are /ɹ/ /iː/ /d/ /ɪ/ /ˈzaɪ/ /nd/. Lip rounding is minimal on /iː/ and the /d/ is a clear, released stop before the /z/; the final /nd/ is a light, crisp release. Audio reference: you can compare with Cambridge/Oxford pronunciations or Forvo entries.”,
Common mistakes include: (1) misplacing stress, saying /ˌriːˈdɪzɪnd/ or /ˌriː.dɪˈzænd/ by blending the syllables incorrectly; (2) dropping the /d/ before the /z/ or turning /zi/ into /zɪ/; (3) not releasing the final /d/ leading to a clipped ending. Correct by clearly articulating /d/ after /zaɪ/ and maintaining the /nd/ cluster. Practice with minimal pairs to lock the /zaɪnd/ ending.”,
US/UK share /ˌriː.dɪˈzaɪnd/ with rhotic vs non-rhotic differences; US rhotics sound /ɹ/; UK often features sharper syllable-timed rhythm and slightly different vowel length; AU tends toward a smoother, drawn-out /iː/ and a more centralized /ɪ/; vowel qualities slightly shift, but the main stress remains on the /zaɪnd/. In fast speech, Americans may reduce to /rɪˈzaɪnd/ while Brits keep clearer /ˈdɪˈzaɪnd/ patterns.”,
Two main challenges: the vowel sequence /iː.dɪ/ and the consonant cluster /zaɪnd/ around the ending; the transition from the stressed syllable to /zaɪnd/ requires precise mouth position and timing to avoid blending into /zɪnd/ or misplacing stress. The word also features a multi-syllabic structure with two closed syllables, so you must maintain crisp articulation across syllables and ensure the final /nd/ is released clearly.”,
A unique point is the shift in syllable weight around the secondary component -de- versus -sig- in some rapid repetitions; maintaining a clear /d/ release after /i/ is essential, otherwise the word can blur into /ˌriː.dɪˈzɪnd/ or /ˌridɪˈzaɪnd/. Focus on the sequence re- /dɪ/ leading into /ˈzaɪnd/, with deliberate stress on the final component when speaking clearly.
🗣️ Voice search tip: These questions are optimized for voice search. Try asking your voice assistant any of these questions about "redesigned"!
- US: maintain rhotic /ɹ/ and full /iː/; UK: clearer /ɪ/ before /zaɪnd/ and more precise /d/ release; AU: lighter /ɪ/ and more relaxed /iː/; IPA references: /ˌɹiː.dɪˈzaɪnd/, /ˌriː.dɪˈzaɪnd/? ensure not to merge the second syllable too much. - Vowel qualities: US /iː/ vs UK /iː/ similar but vowel may be shorter; practice by alternating with non-rhotic contexts.
Redesigned comes from the prefix re- (meaning ‘again’ or ‘anew’) attached to design, which traces to the late Middle English word designen from Old French designer, from Latin designare (‘to mark out, devise, designate’). The sense evolution moves from a concrete act of marking or mapping a plan to a broader concept of creating a new version or layout. The modern sense of “designing again” or “making a new design” appears in the 17th–18th centuries as crafts and mechanical industries professionalized, with designers iterating on drafts. By the 19th and 20th centuries, redesigning became common in industrial design, architecture, and software, paralleling the rise of iterative development processes. The word encapsulates the iterative cycle of ideation, prototyping, testing, and refinement, where “re-” indicates repetition and improvement rather than mere replacement. First known uses often appear in engineering and architectural contexts, where a project would be described as “redesign’d” in older spellings, signaling that the plan has moved from concept to a revised, finalized blueprint. In contemporary usage, redesigned commonly appears as a regular adjective or past participle to describe objects, interfaces, or plans that have undergone this redesign process.
💡 Etymology tip: Understanding word origins can help you remember pronunciation patterns and recognize related words in the same language family.
Help others use "redesigned" correctly by contributing grammar tips, common mistakes, and context guidance.
💡 These words have similar meanings to "redesigned" and can often be used interchangeably.
🔄 These words have opposite meanings to "redesigned" and show contrast in usage.
📚 Vocabulary tip: Learning synonyms and antonyms helps you understand nuanced differences in meaning and improves your word choice in speaking and writing.
Words that rhyme with "redesigned"
-ned sounds
Practice with these rhyming pairs to improve your pronunciation consistency:
🎵 Rhyme tip: Practicing with rhyming words helps you master similar sound patterns and improves your overall pronunciation accuracy.
