reimagination

Examples

• All

• By arresting her own discourse, even after she has cleared the air of such dead concepts as "feminism," Woolf negates activist desires to effect change by eager reimagination.

  Academic text (2017)

• Limiting this discussion of the reimagination of the political to Christianity alone, however, is flawed.

  Academic text (2001)

• Milbank, among others, has argued that Augustine's project in the City of God is a reimagination of the political.

  Academic text (2001)

• What is most striking about Wojtowicz's recounting of his botched holdup is its conflation with its subsequent cinematic reimagination.

  Academic text (2004)

• The film presents a fascinating reimagination of the classic tale, giving it a modern twist.

• Her reimagination of the original play introduced fresh ideas and unique characters.

• The team's reimagination of the company's logo reflects a more contemporary aesthetic.

Synonyms

R

reinvention

vsreimagination

13 4.6

A big change that makes something seem new

involves creating a new version but not always transforming beyond recognition

R

retelling

vsreimagination

13 3.0

A new version of a story that has been told before

applies to any kind of thing, not just stories or narratives

R

reinterpretation

vsreimagination

3 6.2

A new meaning people give to something like a song or story

involves creating a different physical or formal version, not just a new meaning

R

remaking

vsreimagination

2 4.1

The act of creating a new version of a film, song, or story

is the broader creative idea of producing any different version, not only production

R

recomposition

vsreimagination

6.7

Making a new version of something by changing its parts or structure

focuses on making a different version overall rather than only reorganizing parts

R

rearticulation

vsreimagination

7.5

Expressing an idea again in a new, clearer way

is about creating a new version, not merely stating the same idea differently

Antonyms

P

preservation

90 3.8

Keeping things safe and in good condition, for example food or buildings

S

stagnation

19 6.8

A period when activity and growth stop, often in business or the economy

How Different

reinvention

13 4.6

reimagination

6.5

reworking

4 3.9

reinterpretation

3 6.2

variation

113 3.0

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology