to reenact
- verb
- /ˌriːɪˈnækt/
- The students will reenact a famous battle to better understand the history behind it.
- reenact the event
- reenacted this scene
- reenact the drama
Read about it, watch films, reenact scenes, learn scripts.
- Read about it, watch films, reenact scenes, learn scripts.
- Now, Ted's estranged wife, Jan, says he even reenacted the crime scene for her once.
- So challenging myself to try and reenact being Dan.
- Y'all can start our only fans, right And get girls to reenact sex scenes from movies.
Examples
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Read about it, watch films, reenact scenes, learn scripts.
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Police detectives reenacted the situation at the crime scene with intelligence agent Temme.
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Imagine a play and you just reenact stuff that happened and has been happening.
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I want to reenact every scene from "9 1/2 Weeks."
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We will reenact that old, old game.
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Hey, can we reenact that pose?
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The whole notion of Passover is that we reenact the story of the Exodus.
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In our family gatherings, the three of us often reenacted myths for the family.
Fiction book (1997) -
Thus, a typical annual festival reenacts communal history while at the same time celebrating the chief gods.
Academic text (1991) -
And for sixteen years, several times a week, Annie has reenacted this scene of love, loss, and longing.
Academic text (2001)
Synonyms
To act out a scene in front of people, like in a play
To perform a scene or feeling like a short play
To perform a song or part again
To act out a scene to practice or show how something happens
To put on a play or show again for an audience
How Realistic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reenact comes from the prefix re- meaning 'again' and enact, which is like act and means 'to perform'. So, to reenact an event is to act it out again, like replaying a scene from the past.