rescript

/ˈriːskrɪpt/
verb
  1. To rewrite or revise a text, such as a script or document.
    • The team will rescript the proposal to address the client's concerns.
    • The editor asked the writer to rescript the dialogue for clarity.
    • They had to rescript the entire play after the lead actor left.
Synonyms
noun
  1. An official document or order, especially from a ruler or government.
    • Historians study the ancient rescript to understand the laws of that time.
    • The emperor's rescript was read aloud in the town square.
    • The king issued a rescript granting new rights to the citizens.
  2. A rewritten or revised version of a text, such as a play or script.
    • The playwright submitted a rescript of the second act for the director's approval.
    • The author worked on a rescript of the novel for the new edition.
    • The studio requested a rescript of the movie to make it more family-friendly.
What does "rescript" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean