Pronunciation: /riːˌbɑːrbəraɪˈzeɪʃən/
noun a process of making something barbaric or primitive again
A1 Rebarbarisation is a difficult word to pronounce.
A2 The rebarbarisation of the old building was necessary for safety reasons.
B1 The rebarbarisation of the legal system led to more efficient processes.
B2 The rebarbarisation of the company's policies resulted in increased productivity.
C1 The rebarbarisation of the education system required extensive planning and resources.
C2 The rebarbarisation of the city's infrastructure was a massive undertaking that took years to complete.
formal The rebarbarisation of the legal system aims to streamline and improve efficiency.
informal They're talking about rebarbarisation of the process, but I'm not sure what that means.
slang I heard they're planning some rebarbarisation of the rules around here.
figurative The rebarbarisation of the company's policies is like cutting away the unnecessary clutter to reveal a sleeker operation.
rebarbarised
rebarbarisations
more rebarbarised
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will rebarbarise
have rebarbarised
is rebarbarising
rebarbarisation
rebarbarisation
to rebarbarise
rebarbarising
rebarbarising