to re-create
- verb
- /ˌriːˈkriːeɪt/
- UK
- Many filmmakers strive to re-create historical events as accurately as possible.
Examples
-
Can you re-create the recipe from last week?
-
They managed to re-create the atmosphere of the jazz age with music and decor.
-
The artist tried to re-create the beauty of the original painting.
-
They will re-create the famous painting for the exhibition.
-
The artist tried to re-create the beauty of the original painting.
-
Many filmmakers strive to re-create historical events as accurately as possible.
-
They managed to re-create the atmosphere of the jazz age with music and decor.
Synonyms
328
1.0
Make the same words or pictures as the original
84
3.5
To make an exact copy of something
79
4.8
To do something again in the same way to get the same result
58
4.5
To make an exact copy of a living thing using science
52
3.5
To make something again in a new or better way
47
2.1
Do something again to fix mistakes or make it better
33
3.9
Build again something that was damaged or destroyed
26
4.0
To make a sound, image, or mood again so it feels like the original
18
7.0
Form something again after it has been destroyed or changed
6
5.5
Bring something back to a better or original state
1
6.7
To restore a used product by repairing or rebuilding so it becomes almost new
1
4.7
To change and improve an idea, plan, or computer program
1
7.8
To do something again in the same way to copy the original
1
3.7
To write or type something again to fix mistakes
1
6.5
To make something again using new ways or tools
To make a material again using a scientific or technical method
To take new pictures or scans to check for changes
Antonyms
How Accurate
- Specialized
66
4.9
- UK
328
1.0
186
2.7
14
4.6
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Re-create has the part re- meaning 'again' and create from the Latin creare meaning 'to make'. So to re-create something is to 'make it again', for example when a filmmaker copies a historical scene.