reset

verb
/ɹiːˈsɛt//ˈɹiː.sɛt//ɹɪˈsɛt/

Etymology

Borrowed from Middle Scots resett, from Early Scots reset, from Anglo-Norman recet (noun), recetter (verb), from Latin receptus (noun), receptāre (verb). Compare receipt.

  1. derived from receptus
  2. derived from recet
  3. derived from reset
  4. borrowed from resett

Definitions

  1. To set back to the initial state.

    • The next section explains how to reset the administrator password with the help of this challenge question.
    • With the Hormone Reset you'll learn how to reset your weight, nutrition, hormones, and habitual patterns, from cell to soul; […]
  2. To set to zero.

  3. To adjust

    To adjust; to set or position differently.

    • The advantage of the Monotype machine over the Linotype one was that corrections could be made using precast sorts. This was especially useful for book production. With the Linotype method, the whole line had to be reset and replaced.
  4. + 8 more definitions
    1. The act of resetting to the initial state.

      • A reset halts whatever is taking place on the bus and prepares devices for the beginning of a new communication cycle. A reset begins when the master pulls the bus low for a period greater than 480 μs.
      • That is why I have called for a ‘reset’ in relations between the United States and Russia. This must be more than a fresh start between the Kremlin and the White House, though that is important.
      • On older PCs, a BIOS reset can set the default video output to the motherboard when your monitor is plugged into a PCIe graphics card.
    2. The act of setting to zero.

    3. A device, such as a button or switch, for resetting something.

    4. That which is reset

      That which is reset; printed matter set up again.

    5. The cleaning and tidying of one's home. https

      The cleaning and tidying of one's home. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cwy69x9wl2no

    6. The crime of knowingly and dishonestly receiving stolen goods, or harbouring an outlaw.

      • In early times it was common to charge the reset of property taken by robbery as reset of theft. But in later practice reset of property taken by robbery has been frequently libelled and found relevant (1).
    7. To receive and hide (stolen goods, or a criminal, etc.)

    8. A button that resets a device, often a computer.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for reset. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA