(of light or an image) To bend back or mirror
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To change direction or course
“The plaintiff cannot be reasonably expected to react as a professional automobile driver and instantaneously redirect his car.”
To direct or send (something) to a new or different place or purpose
“We also learned that a filter can redirect the output to different devices or files.”
To divert, intercept, or intervene to prevent something from happening or to change its course
(of light or an image) To bend back or mirror
The act or state of setting a new direction
“The client can then follow the redirect to stream the data directly from the source.”
(law) An examination of a witness, typically following cross-examination
“The court may err in limiting a defense counsel's redirect where the attempted redirect is relevant to issues raised by the prosecution.”
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