1. reprogrammed - Adjective
2. reprogrammed - Verb
reprogrammed
simple past and past participle of reprogram
reprogrammed (comparative more reprogrammed, superlative most reprogrammed)
That has been subject to reprogramming
Once he'd even reprogrammed the electronic billboards in Time Square to read: ALL DA LADIES LUV LEO... accidentally, of course. Rick Riordan
Add that to the slight cut in weight, and a reprogrammed stability control system that promises a little more willingness to let the wheels do their slip-sliding thing, and you have a car that’s a lot more rewarding for the owner-driver. Source: Internet
It had been captured by the Maquis due to a failed detonator and reprogrammed to attack its original creators. Source: Internet
In an EEPROM that is frequently reprogrammed while the computer is in use, the life of the EEPROM is an important design consideration. Source: Internet
Based on the observations that Mariner 6 made, Mariner 7 was reprogrammed in flight to take further observations of areas of interest and actually returned more pictures than Mariner 6, despite the battery's failure. Source: Internet
For example, if a student made many incorrect responses, the machine could be reprogrammed to provide less advanced prompts or questions—the idea being that students acquire behaviors most efficiently if they make few errors. Source: Internet