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redux

[ ri-duhks ]

adjective

  1. brought back; resurgent:

    the Victorian era redux.



redux

/ ˈriːdʌks /

adjective

  1. usually postpositive (esp of an artistic work) presented in a new way

    Apocalypse Now Redux

“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012


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Word History and Origins

Origin of redux1

1650–60; < Latin: returning (as from war or exile), noun derivative (with passive sense) of redūcere to bring back; reduce
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Word History and Origins

Origin of redux1

C20: Latin: brought back
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Example Sentences

Folks came in from the suburbs to see the fence go down — the mood was a July Fourth redux.

I was a devoted listener of the old Cut on Tuesdays show that ended last year, and the first few episodes of the redux—featuring a new host, Avery Trufelman—have kicked off with a strong start.

When we watched Apocalypse Now Redux, he, too, preferred the French plantation scene.

After college, I worked for Francis Ford Coppola; I watched an early cut of Apocalypse Now Redux sitting in a midtown office.

Tax Return Redux Gingrich's team released his taxes during the Thursday debate.

An inscription seems to allude to this connection between the Temple of Jupiter Redux and the camp.

Our author is guilty of the same extravagant idea in the "Astra Redux:"

Astræa Redux, the name given to an era which piques itself on the return of the reign of justice to the earth.

He may have conjectured that the mysterious stranger at the Maypole was Rudge Redux.

It was followed, in 1660, by Astræa Redux, in honour of the Restoration.

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