Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb computing To enter information into a device, such as a keyboard or keypad, after it has been done at least once before.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
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Examples
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I just finished my rewrite/rekey of my story "Imago."
Clubhouse update marshallpayne1 2009
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The SecureKey uses a separate key to rekey the lock.
Kwikset and Schlage locked in battle over rekeyable door locks 2010
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Kwikset and Schlage each sell a door lock you can rekey for temporary access to guests and contractors and then rekey again when they no longer need access to your home — without having to change the lock.
Kwikset and Schlage locked in battle over rekeyable door locks 2010
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The SecureKey uses a separate key to rekey the lock.
Kwikset and Schlage locked in battle over rekeyable door locks 2010
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Earlier versions of the SecureKey and Kwikset's SmartKey required you to use added tools or complex sequences of turns to rekey a lock.
2010 International Builders' Show Product Preview: Schlage SecureKey 2010
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Earlier versions of the SecureKey and Kwikset's SmartKey required you to use added tools or complex sequences of turns to rekey a lock.
2010 International Builders' Show Product Preview: Schlage SecureKey 2010
-
Kwikset and Schlage each sell a door lock you can rekey for temporary access to guests and contractors and then rekey again when they no longer need access to your home—without having to change the lock.
Kwikset and Schlage locked in battle over rekeyable door locks 2010
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The Kwikset SmartKey is the first door lock you can rekey in seconds without having to replace the lock.
International Builders’ Show Product Preview: Kwikset SmartKey 2008
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The Kwikset SmartKey is the first door lock you can rekey in seconds without having to replace the lock.
International Builders’ Show Product Preview: Kwikset SmartKey 2008
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Kamuf, whose main concern is to dispute Guillory's strategic conflation of "deconstruction" with "de Man," offers little help here; indeed, one gains the impression that she feels it necessary to rekey the discussion to a
Professing Literature: John Guillory's Misreading of Paul de Man 2005
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