redact

verb transitive formal

US /ˌrɪˈdækt/

1
to make changes to a document before it is published
It was decided to redact the personal data and release the report to the press.
Synonyms and related words
Editing, adapting and proofreading
adapt
append
bowdlerize
1. 1a
  to remove secret or sensitive information from a document before allowing people to see it
  The documents are often heavily redacted, leaving you to fill in the blanks.
  They redacted sensitive information which may have compromised national security.
Featured as a BuzzWord!
The verb redact is actually a derivative of the noun redaction rather than the other way round, formed by a linguistic process known as back-formation. Back-formation is a process of word formation in which a shorter word is formed from a longer word that already exists in the language. This occurs by deletion of some kind of imagined affix inspired by words where conventional word formation has taken place. So, for example, edit was derived from editor by analogy with act and actor, even though in the latter case, the verb act existed first, whereas in the former case, the noun editor existed first.
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单词	redact
释义	redact verb transitive formal UK /ˌrɪˈdækt/ DEFINITIONS1 1 to make changes to a document before it is published It was decided to redact the personal data and release the report to the press. Synonyms and related words Editing, adapting and proofreading abridge adapt append 1a to remove secret or sensitive information from a document before allowing people to see it The documents are often heavily redacted, leaving you to fill in the blanks. They redacted sensitive information which may have compromised national security. Featured as a BuzzWord! The verb redact is actually a derivative of the noun redaction rather than the other way round, formed by a linguistic process known as back-formation. Back-formation is a process of word formation in which a shorter word is formed from a longer word that already exists in the language. This occurs by deletion of some kind of imagined affix inspired by words where conventional word formation has taken place. So, for example, edit was derived from editor by analogy with act and actor, even though in the latter case, the verb act existed first, whereas in the former case, the noun editor existed first. Read more redact verb transitive formal US /ˌrɪˈdækt/ DEFINITIONS1 1 to make changes to a document before it is published It was decided to redact the personal data and release the report to the press. Synonyms and related words Editing, adapting and proofreading adapt append bowdlerize 1a to remove secret or sensitive information from a document before allowing people to see it The documents are often heavily redacted, leaving you to fill in the blanks. They redacted sensitive information which may have compromised national security. Featured as a BuzzWord! The verb redact is actually a derivative of the noun redaction rather than the other way round, formed by a linguistic process known as back-formation. Back-formation is a process of word formation in which a shorter word is formed from a longer word that already exists in the language. This occurs by deletion of some kind of imagined affix inspired by words where conventional word formation has taken place. So, for example, edit was derived from editor by analogy with act and actor, even though in the latter case, the verb act existed first, whereas in the former case, the noun editor existed first. Read more
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