remake
verb (used with object), re·made, re·mak·ing.
noun
Origin of remake
Examples from the Web for remade
Contemporary Examples of remade
He could be remade into a defender of the environment, a preserver of habitats and champion of rainforest ecology.
The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, considered by some to be the best game of all time, was remade for the 3DS in 2011.
So it's a good thing, I suppose, that Lifetime has now stepped in and remade Flowers in the Attic for television.
Lifetime’s ‘Flowers in the Attic’ Review: The Incest Is There, The Strange Magic Is NotAndrew Romano
January 16, 2014
Or maybe it's a kind of remade readymade, and gets its power from using Disney as "serious" contemporary art.
In less than a decade, they remade the entire landscape of popular music.
James Bond Movies & the Beatles Still Pop-Culture Icons 50 Years After DebutsMalcolm Jones
October 5, 2012
Historical Examples of remade
His imagination constructed and levelled, and rebuilt and remade.
DustMr. and Mrs. Haldeman-Julius
Roger took the gun into the living tent and Ernest remade the pack.
The Forbidden TrailHonor Willsie
The will had been remade six months before, after a good deal of consideration.
A Little Girl in Old BostonAmanda Millie Douglas
They may be seen at the manufacturers of rag and remade carpets.
Textiles and ClothingKate Heintz Watson
A support line in the wood was remade and named Bunhill Row.