0 to change and improve the arrangement of something:
1 to make changes to something so that it is better or more suitable for a particular purpose:
Last week Baker rejigged his senior management team.
Many institutions are rejigging their portfolios for the second half of the year.
Nor, we understand, will the private institutions know until then what will be the cost of rejigging their computer technology and training their staff.
This has been rejigged a little in recent years, but, fundamentally, it is still the same, orientated to ultimate membership of the appropriate technical institute.
Thirdly, he has rejigged the urban programme and presented it as a new programme with increased resources.
I very much regret that county boundaries were rejigged in 1974.
He then suggested that we should rejig the arrangements in other ways.
The benefits which the family is receiving have to be rejigged.
To save money, health authorities are rejigging work rosters to cut money that they pay to the better trained and more senior staff.
That was a remarkable attempt to rejig the pledge.
