reinterpret

/ ˌriːɪnˈtɜːprɪt /

verb

1. to interpret (an idea, etc) in a new or different way

Derived Forms

• ˌreinˌterpreˈtation, noun

Example Sentences

It was his ability to reinterpret the world that was happening right in front of him.

From The Daily Beast

If the senior rabbis had the will, Michaelson said, they could reinterpret the Torah and modify Halakhic, or religious, law.

From The Daily Beast

I had to reinterpret everything about our lives together, going back to my earliest memories.

From The Daily Beast

There are no middlemen, no merchants to merchandise, no retailers to reinterpret.

From The Daily Beast

Such complacency leads Rich in his latest column to reinterpret American history in the light of his newly proclaimed trend.

From The Daily Beast

With a less thorough-going intellectualism other scholars reinterpret Christianity in terms of current scientific phraseology.

From Project Gutenberg

How would you reinterpret Aristotle's and Hobbes's conception of human nature in the light of this definition?

From Project Gutenberg

He tried to reinterpret Angelina's letter differently, calling his deduction an error.

From Project Gutenberg

He earnestly desired to reinterpret Christianity in the new light of his time, yet perhaps no part of his work is so futile.

From Project Gutenberg

Even her nobler motives she tended to reinterpret from some cynical point of view.

From Project Gutenberg