recreator
- noun
- /ˌriːkriˈeɪtər/
- She worked as a recreator, bringing historical costumes to life for theater productions.
Examples
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As a recreator, he focused on copying classic paintings to understand the techniques of the masters.
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The artist became a recreator of ancient sculptures by carefully studying their original forms and techniques.
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He went so far as to laud the physicalness of the arts, emphasizing their capacity to integrate the human being by engaging the whole self as both a percipient and a recreator.
Academic text (1994)
Synonyms
A person who copies another person's words, actions, or style
A skilled person who repairs old buildings, paintings or furniture to look like new
A person who writes documents or books by hand
A person who fixes things that were damaged or destroyed
To do the same things or say the same words as someone else
A person or device that makes things look new again
A person or machine that makes exact copies of objects like paintings
A person who copies another person's work or style without adding new ideas
A person or tool that rebuilds things to look and work as before
A person or company that fixes and tests used products to sell them again like new
A person or thing that makes things new again and makes them last longer
A person who brings back old things or ideas so people can use them again
Antonyms
How Faithful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Recreator comes from the parts re- ('again') and create ('to make'), so a recreator is someone who 'makes again' or restores things, like a person who rebuilds an old mural.