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de-age

American  
[dee-ayj] / ˌdiˈeɪdʒ /

verb (used with object)

de-aged, de-aging
  1. to make (someone) look or become younger; reduce in age or apparent age.


Other Word Forms

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Though The Rolling Stones used cutting-edge tech to de-age themselves for a recent music video, the octogenarian rockers aren’t too keen on artificial intelligence.

From Salon Jul. 5, 2026

Artificial intelligence is now used to de-age actors and to generate dense, textured landscapes.

From The Wall Street Journal Feb. 14, 2026

Of course, AI has recently been used to "de-age" actors, like in Tom Hanks' 2024 film "Here."

From Barron's Oct. 31, 2025

AI has even been used to de-age actors like Tom Hanks and Harrison Ford.

From BBC Mar. 31, 2025

Technology that has been used to de-age some stars, including Harrison Ford and Robert De Niro, and totally resurrect others, such as Carrie Fisher, Harold Ramis and Paul Walker, has been viewed with increasing alarm.

From Los Angeles Times Oct. 2, 2023

Those who grew up with the film will be struck by the distinct mid-’90s film grain dusted onto Laura Dern and Jeff Goldblum, both of whom have been uncannily de-aged.

From Slate Feb. 8, 2026

The latest installment in the “Indiana Jones” franchise, for instance, prominently featured a de-aged Harrison Ford, made in part by using artificial intelligence.

From Los Angeles Times Oct. 12, 2023

AP: So even though you begin with a de-aged Indiana, you wanted to embrace who Ford, 80, is today.

From Seattle Times May 21, 2023

The film opens at the end of the Second World War with a younger-looking Ford, a feat of artificial intelligence technology that uses old footage to create a de-aged version of his face.

From Reuters May 19, 2023

Similar technology has already been used in the latest Indiana Jones film, for which Harrison Ford, 80, was "de-aged" for the opening sequence.

From BBC May 16, 2023

A viewer coming in cold, with no information about the casting, might think initially that Ms. Kidman had been subject to the kind of computerized de-aging used on, say, Robert De Niro in “The Irishman.”

From The Wall Street Journal Mar. 10, 2026

Xfinity’s first-ever Big Game bid utilizes de-aging software to bring Jurassic Park stars Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum, and Sam Neill back to the ’90s.

From Slate Feb. 8, 2026

Thanks to digital de-aging, he looks 10 or 11 years old, the age Schnapp was when “Stranger Things” first went into production.

From Salon Nov. 24, 2025

Similarly, other markers that Mr. Johnson measures may correlate with age but haven’t been shown to cause aging or de-aging.

From New York Times Jan. 12, 2024

Additionally, one visual effects company was responsible for de-aging Molina, so he resembled his character plucked from a timeline 17 years ago.

From Los Angeles Times Jan. 12, 2022

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