reinterpret

British  

/ ˌriːɪnˈtɜːprɪt /

verb

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

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Other Word Forms

• reinterpretation noun

Example Sentences

Some noteworthy exclusives include a series of black dresses and jackets that reinterpret the iconic Bar jacket with each being a one-of-a-kind creation, thus ensuring the ultimate unique find.

From Los Angeles Times

Using today's tools -- including laser-cut timber and acrylic, programmable LED lighting, and electronic control systems -- they reinterpreted Hamilton's clockwork concept for a new generation.

From Science Daily

This is the little-known but prescient speech that Saladin Ambar expertly parses and intriguingly reinterprets in “Murder on the Mississippi.”

From The Wall Street Journal

The president could issue signing statements – a written pronouncement – that reinterpret or ignore parts of the laws, like George W. Bush did in 2006 to circumvent a ban on torture.

From Salon

At the crux of the issue is a federal rule, newly reinterpreted, that requires critical access hospitals to be at least 35 miles from the next closest hospital when traveling by main roads.

From Los Angeles Times