Rearrangement is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for REARRANGEMENT in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the act of rearranging
• a thing that has been changed in position, time, or order
• the action or process of changing the position, time, or order of something
• The act of rearranging, or the state of being rearranged.
• changing an arrangement

Words related to REARRANGEMENT

rearrangements17

Words that contain REARRANGEMENT

prearrangement19 rearrangements17 prearrangements20

How to use REARRANGEMENT in a sentence

• From the time of Fabroni, onwards, it has been admitted that the agent by which this surprising rearrangement of the particles of the sugar is effected is the yeast.
• Now, there has been a general social and industrial rearrangement.
• Louis le Gros endeavoured to make a re-arrangement of the taxes, and to establish them on a definite basis.
• His works constitute, in many instances, a poetic rearrangement of what he had just latterly read.
• Many nights Jarvis and Bambi worked on new scenes, or the rearrangement of the old ones.
• Some rearrangement has been necessary, and a few changes have been made in phraseology.
• Two years ago no one would have dared to prophesy the tremendous rearrangement of manufacturing machinery which is in progress in Britain to-day.
• Centuries of bloody rearrangement may lie before this East Central belt of Europe.
• There have recently been revelations, more or less trustworthy, of German schemes for a rearrangement of Eastern Europe.
• That rearrangement demands an unprecedented national effort and the production of an adequate National Plan.
• Our analysis will cut across many accepted classifications, but there will be ample justification for this rearrangement.
• She stirred the fire, and then busied herself with the tea-table, giving a touch here and there where no re-arrangement was wanted, for the sake of doing something.
• Europe and the Western Hemisphere were at that time in a state of general upheaval and rearrangement.
• Walker superintended the rearrangement of the stores and the digging up the seaweed for the purpose of recovering lost articles.
• This must be admitted, and, in so far as the rearrangement of molecular fabrics is involved, the result will doubtless be controlled by temperature conditions.
• After all this rearrangement had been made, it was only a few days till the rumor flew about that the battalions might leave for France at any time now.
• It meant a new political power, a rearrangement of the political problem in Europe, with Austria and despotism deposed.
• But the day I joined, this battalion was taken out of the brigade, and as soon as the rearrangement was completed I was transferred to one of the battalions of The Royal Scots.
• Such a rearrangement is much more difficult in the case of the Gospels, the public life of Jesus having been shorter and less eventful than the life of the founder of Islamism.
• It may be subject to rearrangement, but this is when the force of battle demands, or for strategic purposes, but such an arrangement requires a great deal of time and much work.
• Any one new idea may cause but slight changes, but the constant influx of new experiences works steadily at a modification and rearrangement of our previous stores of thought.
• They recommended that a grant of 25 pounds should be made for the rearrangement of the books, and that Mr.
• Then a rearrangement of the line took place, whereby an overwhelming force was concentrated on the left.
• This rearrangement of ponderous constellations is all that my strength and my other engagements will permit.
• At favorable moments you will make whatever rearrangement may seem to you good.
• Man does not, however, pass from one to the other of these, as is the case in the astral world, for there is nothing in this life corresponding to the rearrangement.
• In a dim light, and with a slight rearrangement of her hair, her general figure might have stood for that of either of the higher female deities.
• If the House of Savoy stood still with folded arms it might retire into the ranks of small ruling families, which leave the rearrangement of maps to their betters.
• There was sufficient spring to the pole to obviate any jolt or jar, while the rearrangement we had effected in distributing the load would relieve it of any serious burden.
• In 1611, in consequence of a rearrangement of applicants the number of favored Scots was reduced to fifty-nine, with eighty-one thousand acres of land at their disposal.
• The problem of re-arrangement was a difficult one, and it was met in a manner peculiarly English.
• Before I left the house, I was charged with the rearrangement of the library.
• The addition led to a rearrangement of the material, the old hall being devoted to science and the industrial arts, and the new to history and general literature.
• But her interview with him necessitated a rearrangement of plans, since the incriminating letter appeared to be such an important piece of evidence.

Similar words containing ARRANGEM without suffix ent and without prefix re

arrangement14 arrangements15 disarrangement18 misarrangement19 prearrangement19 rearrangements17 disarrangements19 misarrangements20 prearrangements20

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