View synonyms for

redact

[ ri-dakt ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

verb (used with object)

to put into suitable literary form; revise; edit.
to draw up or frame (a statement, proclamation, etc.).
to edit (text) so as to remove or hide confidential or sensitive information:
His account number has been redacted from the top of the statement.

redact

/ ��ɪˈ��æ�� /

verb

to compose or draft (an edict, proclamation, etc)
to put (a literary work, etc) into appropriate form for publication; edit

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Derived Forms

��ˈ�岹��پ��ǲ�, noun
��ˈ�岹��پ��ǲ�al, adjective
��ˈ�岹��ٴǰ�, noun

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Other Word Forms

��·�岹��·�پ��ǲ� noun
��·�岹��·�ٴǰ� noun

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Word History and Origins

Origin of redact¹

First recorded in 1350–1400; Middle English, from Latin ��峦�ٳܲ� (past participle of redigere “to lead back”), equivalent to red- red- + �峦�ٳܲ�, past participle of agere “to drive, move, lead”; act

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Word History and Origins

Origin of redact¹

C15: from Latin redigere to bring back, from red- re- + agere to drive

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Additionally, the agency redacted the names of all firms and companies that handled and processed the tainted lettuce.

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The settlement amount was redacted from documents associated with the claim.

From

Last Friday, they provided some of Bass’ text messages to The Times while stating that an unspecified number were “redacted and/or withheld” based on exemptions to the public records act.

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In the past, hundreds of thousands of documents were made available but were partially redacted.

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Many of the documents have previously been released in partially redacted form, according to experts.

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Related Words

red redacted

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