retrim

/riːˈtrɪm/
verb
  1. To cut off small pieces from something again to make it neat or tidy.
    • She decided to retrim her bangs to keep them out of her eyes.
    • The gardener will retrim the rose bushes before winter.
    • I need to retrim the hedge because it grew unevenly after the rain.
  2. To adjust or reduce the size or amount of something again, especially to save money or improve efficiency.
    • The company had to retrim its budget after sales dropped.
    • We need to retrim the guest list to fit the smaller venue.
    • The editor asked the writer to retrim the article to 500 words.
  3. To decorate or add a border or ornament to something again.
    • She plans to retrim the old dress with new lace.
    • The tailor will retrim the jacket with fresh velvet.
    • They decided to retrim the curtains with a colorful ribbon.
Synonyms
What does "retrim" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean