revamp
- to renovate, redo, or revise: We've decided to revamp the entire show.
- an act or instance of restructuring, reordering, or revising something; overhaul: a revamp of the nation's foreign policy.
Origin of revamp
Related Words for revamping
repair, overhaul, refurbish, restore, update, revive, rehabilitate, revitalize, clean, remodel, remake, face-lift, resurrect, renew, refresh, recondition, retreadExamples from the Web for revamping
Contemporary Examples of revamping
Yahoo Recruits More Top Names: Yahoo was serious about the revamping.
Jonah Hill & Spike Jonze to Write Play For NYFW; Audrey Hepburn’s Granddaughter Makes Her Modeling DebutThe Fashion Beast Team
August 13, 2014
The Plant is also in the middle of revamping its energy system.
A Wharton M.B.A., she was the former CEO of the digital advertising agency Digitas, and she quickly set about revamping the unit.
As for revamping Medicare, this is an across-the-board stinker.
Historical Examples of revamping
It is simply a revival and revamping of the old doctrine of chance.
The Other Side of EvolutionAlexander Patterson
Diplomatically, they made only the most delicate references to the revamping job Clocker had done on his tip sheet.
At the PostHorace Leonard Gold
This name is a genuine survival from old times, and not a revamping of a classical name, as is the case with Mount Neriton.
Vacation days in GreeceRufus B. Richardson
Jricourt found people of his opinion; and thus it was that he became an author by revamping what others had done before him.
The Flower Girl of The Chteau d'Eau, v.1 (Novels of Paul de Kock Volume XV)Charles Paul de Kock
Why not invent a good new character, instead of revamping a bad old one?
revamp
- to patch up or renovate; repair or restore
- something that has been renovated or revamped
- the act or process of revamping