revised
UK: rɪˈvaɪzd | US: rɪˈvaɪzd
adj. changed or updated to correct or improve something
vt. the past tense and past participle of "revise" (to alter or amend)
The word "revised" originates from Latin revisere (to look back at, revisit), combining re- (again) and visere (to see). The root vis (from Latin videre, "to see") reflects the idea of "reviewing" or "reexamining" something. The suffix -ed marks it as a past action. Over time, "revise" evolved in English to mean "to correct or improve after reconsideration," with "revised" denoting the completed action.
The author revised the manuscript based on feedback.
The revised schedule will be posted tomorrow.
She revised her notes before the exam.
The treaty was revised to include new clauses.
After careful thought, he revised his original proposal.