English language

How to pronounce reshuffle in English?

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Type Words
Synonyms reshuffling
Type of shuffling, make, shuffle


the gambler demanded a reshuffle.
Type Words
Type of reallotment, reallocation, reapportionment


there was a reshuffle of cabinet officers.
Type Words
Type of rearrange


The new Prime Minister reshuffled his cabinet.
Type Words
Type of shuffle, mix, ruffle
Derivation reshuffling


So as to prevent cheating, he was asked to reshuffle the cards.

Examples of reshuffle

reshuffle
She may be moved to a different job in a Cabinet reshuffle expected next spring.
From the independent.co.uk
This huge reshuffle marks the closing chapter of a love affair that turned sour.
From the economist.com
Power is also likely to drain away from Mr Blair long before his last reshuffle.
From the economist.com
As part of a reshuffle, the post will be separate from the agency's chairmanship.
From the newsday.com
Following a cabinet reshuffle in March 2009, Mr Issawi was left without a post.
From the bbc.co.uk
It is certainly not objectionable that Americans reshuffle the deck now and then.
From the kansas.com
With the reshuffle behind her, Ms Rousseff will now push on with her programme.
From the economist.com
In a reshuffle two years later, Cameron promoted him to shadow culture secretary.
From the globalspin.blogs.time.com
Miliband plans to announce the full details of his reshuffle on Friday afternoon.
From the guardian.co.uk
More examples
  • A redistribution of something; "there was a reshuffle of cabinet officers"
  • Shuffle again; "So as to prevent cheating, he was asked to reshuffle the cards"
  • Shuffling again; "the gambler demanded a reshuffle"
  • Reorganize and assign posts to different people; "The new Prime Minister reshuffled his cabinet"
  • In the parliamentary system a cabinet shuffle or reshuffle is an informal term for an event that occurs when a head of government rotates or changes the composition of ministers in their cabinet.
  • An instance of reshuffling, a reorganization; to shuffle something again, especially playing cards; to reorganize or rearrange something, especially government posts