reinvent
ˌriɪnˈvɛnt-
(v)
reinvent
create anew and make over "He reinvented African music for American listeners" -
(v)
reinvent
bring back into existence "The candidate reinvented the concept of national health care so that he would get elected"
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reinvent
To devise or create anew, independently and without knowledge of a previous invention.
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(v.t)
Reinvent
rē-in-vent′ to create anew or independently
Reinvent the wheel - If someone reinvents the wheel, they waste their time doing something that has already been done by other people, when they could be doing something more worthwhile.
Jason McCullar reinvents shrimp remoulade, the classic New Orleans cocktail-party dish. foodandwine.com
Courtesy of Food & Wine 's Reinventing the Classics. oprah.com
We simply need to do better by being smarter and not wasting efforts by trying to reinvent the wheel. officer.com
Wimberly Allison Tong & Goo and Frank Nicholson reinvent the language of elegance for the Four Seasons Dublin. interiordesign.net
Reinventing themselves with guns and black trench coats, they sought revenge. nytimes.com
A Newark School Prepares to Reinvent Itself, Again. nyc.org
No reinvention when none is needed. newsobserver.com
Ryvita appointed Wild Card to develop a six-month consumer campaign to reinvent its crispbread range, giving it a more modern, foodie image. prweek.com
Honda has reinvented the modern pickup truck. motortrend.com
Meredith Williams 'doesn't like to reinvent the wheel'. pionline.com
Linda reinvents herself with 'Torch and Sass '. mysanantonio.com
IPhone App ' Scarab ' Reinvents the Literary Journal. ired.com
Ferran: The Inside Story of El Bulli and the Man Who Reinvented Food. businessweek.com
The filmmakers behind James Bond invented -- and then reinvented -- the spy movie. goerie.com
Google founders Sergey Brin and Larry Page reinvented search, e-mail and mapping, shattering earnings estimates and getting themselves very, very rich. cioinsight.com
So much for reinventing what’s already known.
Formal Considerations about Fracture: Nucleation and Growth
We point out that recent models of wealth condensation which draw their inspiration from molecular dynamics have, in fact, reinvented a process introduced quite some time ago by Angle (1986) in the sociological literature.
Emergent Statistical Wealth Distributions in Simple Monetary Exchange Models: A Critical Review
Hammer, Reinventing College Physics for Biologists: Explicating an Epistemological Curriculum , Am. J.
The role of context and culture in teaching physics: The implication of disciplinary differences
They are fully documented, and also come with “batteries included”–for instance, users do not have to reinvent vectors, arrays, reductions or prefix sums.
High-Order Discontinuous Galerkin Methods by GPU Metaprogramming
Reinventing undergraduate education: A blueprint for America’s research universities.
Lessons From the Physics-Education Reform Effort
But it's gone, it's gone, and there's no time to reinvent it now. "The War in the Air" by
She could not recover them; she could not even reinvent them. "The Research Magnificent" by
When I told him that I was going to live there someday, he asked me if that would mean that I was done reinventing myself. "Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom" by
Electric lights had not at that period been reinvented. "The Collected Works of Ambrose Bierce, Volume 8" by
Or did he reinvent it for himself, forgetting that it had already served? "Inquiries and Opinions" by
I wanted to reinvent some wheels. "Makers" by
These were afterwards lost and were reinvented probably several times. "Education: How Old The New" by
These works contain descriptions of many machines subsequently reinvented and claimed as new by other mechanics. "A History of the Growth of the Steam-Engine" by
The process of making cast steel was reinvented in England by Benjamin Huntsman of Attercliff, near Sheffield, about 1740. "Inventions in the Century" by