1. reordering - Noun
2. reordering - Verb
a rearrangement in a different order
Source: WordNetWriting, then, was a substitute for myself: if you don't love me, love my writing & love me for my writing. It is also much more: a way of ordering and reordering the chaos of experience. Sylvia Plath
Big Tech stocks had borne the brunt of this week’s dramatic reordering, but they clawed back some of those earlier losses. Source: Internet
Certain "optimizations" that compilers might make (for example, reordering operations) can work against the goals of well-behaved software. Source: Internet
However, it is possible to use TCP as a virtual circuit, RFC 955 RFC 1644 since TCP includes segment numbering that allows reordering on the receiver side to accommodate out-of-order delivery. Source: Internet
Map of Thuringian States 1890 Some reordering of the Thuringian states occurred during the German Mediatisation from 1795 to 1814, and the territory was included within the Napoleonic Confederation of the Rhine organized in 1806. Source: Internet
Information provided by this protocol include timestamps (for synchronization), sequence numbers (for packet loss and reordering detection) and the payload format which indicates the encoded format of the data. Source: Internet