verbWord forms: -jigs, -jigging or -jigged(transitive)
1.
to re-equip (a factory or plant)
2.
to rearrange, alter, or manipulate, sometimes in a slightly unscrupulous way
noun
3.
the act or process of rejigging
Derived forms
rejigger (reˈjigger)
noun
Examples of 'rejigging' in a sentence
rejigging
Let's hope the rejigging of the tournament can recapture the imagination of fans.
The Sun (2017)
A recent rejigging of the rules, however, means shorter-duration cruises are easier to find.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
Admittedly, the fixture list would take some rejigging.
Times, Sunday Times (2007)
I waffled something about 'physically rejigging' the building.
Times, Sunday Times (2007)
But rejigging things at the top can only make so much difference.
Times, Sunday Times (2007)
Keep work fresh by rejigging schedules or tasks.
The Sun (2014)
Some rejigging has brought down effective corporation tax rate to around 32-33 per cent.
Outlook India (2005)
Competition - the original argument for privatisation - has never materialised, and constant rejigging has awarded larger franchises to poorly performing operators.