to refinish
- verb
- /ˌriːˈfɪnɪʃ/
- After the renovation, we decided to refinish the hardwood floors for a fresh look.
- refinished floors
- refinished furniture
- refinished cabinets
Oh, hydrates, primes, sets and refinishes skin.
- Oh, hydrates, primes, sets and refinishes skin.
- Or if it gets refinished, it's just gets worse and worse to get a stiff, smooth pull.
Examples
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I went to Nate's auto body shop, had all the seats refinished.
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The walls, window frames, and shutters were painted white, and the floors had been sanded and refinished in a light amber color.
Fiction book (2001) -
Do you know how many times they refinish the floors in here?
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So, I hired him in the workshop to refinish furniture.
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All it needs is to be refinished with a little love and care.
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For the floor, I actually thought about refinishing it with a darker color.
Blog text (3) -
Did you refinish it?
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She refinished all the tables herself.
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We had yet to bleach and refinish the aged and begrimed pine floors.
Fiction book (1998) -
The gym has a honeyed look from the late afternoon light on the freshly refinished floors.
Fiction book (1992)
Synonyms
To put a final protective or decorative layer on something
To change the inside of a room by adding new paint, wallpaper, or furniture
To make something clean and like new by fixing or decorating it
Paint something again to make it look new or different
Change parts of a room or building to make it look new
Put a new hard surface on a road, street, or path that already has one
To put a new surface on a road or floor
To put a new layer of paint or finish on something already painted
To put a new clear coat on wood to restore its shine
To put new material on the surface of something so it looks new
To put a new layer of paint or treatment on something again using small liquid drops from a machine
Make a surface shine again by rubbing it
To put a new shiny layer on a bowl or bathtub to make it look new
Cover an object again with a thin metal layer to make it look new
To make something old look new by fixing or cleaning it
To make the outside of something look, feel, or work differently
Antonyms
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Refinish comes from the prefix re- meaning 'again' and the word finish, which here means the outer 'surface' or final coat. So to refinish something is to give it a new surface by doing the finish 'again'.