recast
- a recasting.
- a new form produced by recasting.
Origin of recast
Related Words for recast
repair, tweak, vary, adjust, adapt, rework, correct, revise, customize, reshape, rejuvenate, fix, overhaul, restore, regenerate, rebuild, recreate, revamp, remodel, renovateExamples from the Web for recast
Contemporary Examples of recast
McEwan novels often have formally dazzling conclusions that recast the meaning of the preceding story.
Above all, universities are instructed to look for “opportunity for negotiation” and “opportunity to recast the questions.”
The second point of debate goes to whether all artists borrow and recast and appropriate.
But they can recast the contours of the contest; they can meet voters where they already are.
But really it told a rich history, recast and simplified into a series of icons and absurdities.
Historical Examples of recast
February 16 we recast it, and it proved to be of a proper degree of strength.
Sir William Herschel: His Life and WorksEdward Singleton Holden
Our conception of the nature of the contest in which we are engaged must be recast.
England and GermanyEmile Joseph Dillon
Political economy, he thought, would have to be recast and humanised.
War Letters of a Public-School BoyPaul Jones.
Francesco Berni, who recast the Orlando Innamorato, was born circ.
The Works of Lord Byron, Volume 4Lord Byron
But they could not, for the very reasons that had induced me to recast it, and they declined it.
Old Familiar FacesTheodore Watts-Dunton
recast
- (often foll by as) to give (someone or something) a new role, function, or characterrecast themselves as moderate and kind
- (often foll by as) to cast (an actor or actress) again or in a different part
- to cast new actors or actresses for a production of (a play, film, etc)