redivision
noun [ C or U ] (also re-division) uk/ˌriː.dɪˈvɪʒ.ən/ us/ˌriː.dɪˈvɪʒ.ən/
重新切分
the act of separating something into parts or groups again, for a second, third, etc. time, or the way that it is separated
Archaic inheritance laws have meant a constant division and redivision of the land into little plots. 古老的继承法意味着将土地不断切分和再切分，成为小块土地。
The union proposed solutions including redivision of tasks and reduction of working hours.
- More examples
- It was a war for the redivision of colonies and spheres of influence, he said.
- Women moving into the workforce was associated with some redivision of household responsibilities.
- There was an increase in communal land redivisions in the late nineteenth century.
- Some states believed that a further redivision would allow them to increase their powers.