Term: redeployment: the withdrawal and redistribution of forces in an attempt to use them more effectively
Broader: deployment: the distribution of forces in preparation for battle or work | Unrelated: angiopathy: any disease of the blood vessels or lymph ducts
Broader: deployment: the distribution of forces in preparation for battle or work | Unrelated: bedtime: the time you go to bed
Broader: deployment: the distribution of forces in preparation for battle or work | Unrelated: discontentment: a longing for something better than the present situation
Broader: deployment: the distribution of forces in preparation for battle or work | Unrelated: ground rattler: small pygmy rattlesnake
Broader: deployment: the distribution of forces in preparation for battle or work | Unrelated: partial derivative: the derivative of a function of two or more variables with respect to a single variable while the other variables are considered to be constant
Broader: deployment: the distribution of forces in preparation for battle or work | Unrelated: flea bite: sting inflicted by a flea
Broader: deployment: the distribution of forces in preparation for battle or work | Unrelated: wing: the wing of a fowl
Broader: deployment: the distribution of forces in preparation for battle or work | Unrelated: diving bell: diving apparatus for underwater work; has an open bottom and is supplied with compressed air
Broader: deployment: the distribution of forces in preparation for battle or work | Unrelated: garden huckleberry: improved garden variety of black nightshade having small edible orange or black berries
Broader: deployment: the distribution of forces in preparation for battle or work | Unrelated: gresham's law: (economics) the principle that when two kinds of money having the same denominational value are in circulation the intrinsically more valuable money will be hoarded and the money of lower intrinsic value will circulate more freely until the intrinsically more valuable money is driven out of circulation; bad money drives out good; credited to Sir Thomas Gresham