repartition

[ ree-pahr-tish-uh n, -per- ]

/ ˌri pɑrˈtɪʃ ən, -pər- /

distribution; partition.

reassignment; redistribution.

to divide up.

to partition or subdivide again; reapportion; redistribute.

Origin of repartition

First recorded in 1545–55; re- + partition

We hear very little of husbandry arrangements made by the courts, and even of the repartition of duties and taxes.

Villainage in England |Paul Vinogradoff
When this repartition was made, the land which remained was to be distributed among the poor.

History of Julius Caesar Vol. 1 of 2 |Napoleon III, Emperor of the French, 1808-1873.
Slightly exotic vocabulary—“habitude” “repartition,” for “habit,” “distribution”—makes its appearance.

Matthew Arnold |George Saintsbury
The prisoners were confined all night, and the repartition took place next morning.

A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels, Vol. IV. |Robert Kerr

Bavaria, Hanover, and Denmark profited more or less by the repartition of Germany.

The Political History of England - Vol XI |George Brodrick

repartition

/ (ˌriːpɑːˈtɪʃən) /

distribution or allotment

the act or process of distributing afresh

(tr) to divide up again; reapportion or reallocate