I often need to make a small change to a file nested several directories below my current working directory. Since it's only one file, and globbing/scripting would be overkill, I make the change manually.For example, I need to rename the file blaz.txt in ./foo/bar/blee to foobar.txt:. |--foo  |--bar     | blee       |-- blaz.txtNormally, I do this by cd'ing to blee and running mv blaz.txt foobar.txt for single files. I know I could type out the full paths (resting on some handy tab completions to speed things up), but I would prefer something quicker. Is there a better way to do this? 
Rename file in another directory without repeating path
bash
With brace expansion:mv foo/bar/blee/{blaz,foobar}.txt