redifferentiate
/ˌriːdɪfəˈrɛnʃɪeɪt/verb
1 [with object] To cause (cells or tissue) to become specialized again following loss of differentiation. Usually in pass.
2 [no object] Especially of cells or tissue: to become specialized again following a loss of differentiation; to undergo redifferentiation.
3 [no object] And with object Mathematics. To differentiate (a function) that is itself a derivative; to differentiate again or further.
4 [with object] To differentiate (something) again or further.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Herbert Spencer (1820–1903), philosopher, social theorist, and sociologist. From re- + differentiate.
- hard dot
- hard drawn
- hard-drinking
- hard drive
- hard-driven
- hard-earned
- Hardecanute
- hard ecu
- hard-edge
- hard-edged
- har de har
- Hardeian
- harden
- hardenability
- hardenable
- hardened
- hardened steel
- hardener
- hardening of the arteries
- hardening-on
- hardening skin
- harden something off
- Harderian gland
- hard error
- hard-faced