reinvent
ਰੇਨਵਿੰਟ
definition
verb
he brought opera to the masses and reinvented the waltz
change (something) so much that it appears to be entirely new.
example
the actor wants to 'reinvent' himself as an independent movie mogul
the actor wants to 'reinvent' himself as an independent movie mogul
A group of young artists are 'reinventing' their culture - and commanding attention in the art world - with their fresh and contemporary painting.
The technology 'reinvents' the conventional distribution-exhibition model in India.
Actually it's not hard to believe at all, what with all the transformations and 'reinventions' this man has gone through over his career.
India's poverty absorbs everything and uniquely 'reinvents' it.
Fukuyama 'reinvents' this narrative of technology's capacity to usher in a new millennium, by suggesting that the paradise we are destined to find at the end of history is not that of Milton, but of Adam Smith.
Since mass education has constantly and often radically 'reinvented itself' , there is great formal disparity and discontinuity across different eras, with many older buildings still in use.
Just when it seems he is falling into a repetitious, stylistic pit, he 'reinvents' the presentation.
I say wheeze because every generation feels the need to reinvent a graduated state pension, much as it 'reinvents' the grammar school and the nuclear deterrent.
It is said - our correspondents said, other people say it - that Las Vegas is a city of transformation, a city that 'reinvents itself' .
His is a career of peaks and troughs, of self-destructions and 'reinventions' and performances that fall through the cracks.
Constantly changing, radically 'reinventing himself' , Wittman is forever in a state of flux.
Thus he 'reinvents' pointe and classical with clean lines, relentless questioning and more gender-bending icons.
Much interest lies in how Eggers 'reinvents' the posturing put forth in the hardcover text.
The evidence suggests that 'reinventions' , in any guises and at whichever end of the scale, are surefire crowd-pleasers.
Pran is somebody who 'reinvents himself' according to context.
We're going to continue basically 'reinventing' the civil defense movement that that aided our country during World War II.
Paul D. Miller, is a visionary who continually 'reinvents' his medium with a multitude of ventures, including online publishing and music production.
As true as that is for America in general, it is even truer by an order of magnitude for New York City which 'reinvents itself' every generation.
New York is a city that endlessly 'reinvents itself' and, in the process of doing so, provides almost limitless opportunities for missed dreams to be dreamt again and to be realized.
The ubiquitous face as well as the proscenium are the lingering elements that integrate with still life, largely 'reinventing' this concept with different perception.
He has now 'reinvented himself' as a radical stand-up with just enough charm and stagecraft to get away with an amazingly low ratio of jokes to running time.
A master interpreter, Bloom has continued to balance original songs with 'reinventions' of tunes by a diverse range of songwriters.
The potential momentum of diminishing privilege is so horrifying, they must handle it by 'reinventing' the language of their enemy as their own.
If Star Wars brought a bigger budget to the cliffhanging Saturday morning serials of yore, then ET takes the Lassie films of Spielberg's youth and magically 'reinvents' them for a space age generation.
Concrete music 'reinvents' raw sound such as that of a door with rusty hinges, breath, a thunderstorm or a waterfall.
‘This building 'reinvents' the form of the library in many, many ways,’ Miller says.
Gordon has stated that he needs to be different each night and so he 'reinvents' the show every night.
One of the features of the day was the Carracastle pipe band who marched down the road to the alley thus 'reinventing' scenes of when pipe bands were a regular feature of tournament Sundays in Cully.
Credits: Google Translate
