reconstituted

[ree-kon-sti-too-tid, -tyoo-]

adjective

1. constituted again, especially of a liquid product made by adding water to dry solids from which the water has been evaporated.

   reconstituted orange juice.

Word History and Origins

Origin of reconstituted¹

First recorded in 1840–50; reconstitute + -ed ²

Example Sentences

Historian Gordon Wood wrote that the American Revolution “reconstituted what Americans meant by public or state power and brought about an entirely new kind of popular politics and a new kind of democratic officeholder.”

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“It’s a question of what form that reconstituted program will take, and how long Iran needs to fulfill it.”

Read more on Los Angeles Times

On Thursday, at its first meeting, his newly reconstituted council voted to ban the preservative thimerosal from the few remaining vaccines that contain it, despite many studies showing that thimerosal is safe.

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That is because it could be reconstituted at new sites.

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And there is very little reason for Israel or the U.S. to think that a reconstituted Iran will become more conciliatory toward either country once the war ends.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Related Words

• reconstructed www.thesaurus.com
• transformed www.thesaurus.com