rehash
- noun
- /ˈriˌhæʃ/
- Bringing up Romney's 47% comments would just be a rehash of what's been covered extensively in the media.
It's not just a rehash of people you already know, but a completely fresh discovery from a completely new character.
- It's not just a rehash of people you already know, but a completely fresh discovery from a completely new character.
- So the older ZXC is a rehash of a lower power via CPU in the van of an Intel Atom, and everything else in the system is built around that.
Examples
-
Many see it as yet another rehash of distributed protocols.
Blog text (26) -
But instead of depth, we get this awful rehash of stories that have already been beaten to death.
Blog text (19) -
Determine whether the work is original or a rehash of earlier work.
Academic text (1995) -
It's all a rehash of Obama proposals from the first term.
Blog text (11) -
The work for my Berkeley presentation was merely a rehash, and I had time to walk.
Fiction book (1996) -
It's just a rehash of something that wasn't very good to begin with.
-
Cure Talk is not a traditional health care blog; we are not a rehash of mainstream health.
Blog text (12) -
Unfortunately, it looks like a rehash of some of his blog posts with updated commentary.
Blog text (15) -
Every interview I've read on L4D2 so far has been a rehash of the same info RTS provided.
Blog text (11) -
The documentary was criticized for being a mere rehash of previous films on the same topic.
Synonyms
A new version of a story that has been told before
A situation that happens again and again and feels boring
A different way of saying the same idea to make it clearer
A film, album or book made available again with new content
Someone presents a known idea as if it were new
An idea or work copied from before that feels old and not new
Antonyms
How Original
Surface Forms
Etymology
Rehash comes from re- 'again' and hash 'to chop' or a chopped dish, like corned beef hash. A helpful image is reheating chopped leftovers: a rehash is old material served again with only small changes.