to repackage
- verb
- /ˌriːˈpækɪdʒ/
- Because a lot of these diets are actually just kind of weight loss diets that are being repackaged and rebranded.
So Scott, let's talk about that strategy of basically repackaging and reselling old IP.
- So Scott, let's talk about that strategy of basically repackaging and reselling old IP.
- It's a guy that sells cars and so, so for three days we sort of repackaged his pitch.
- So I think the, I think the violence is still there, it's just being repackaged.
- And so I called up Alex, who was the guy who was, who was overseeing the repackaging operation in Albania at the time.
- They then try to repackage them, speed up their growth, and theoretically make them work better.
- And it got sort of repackaged into a more compact version, a more universal version, and then replicated.
- Let me know what you think of Apple's this repackaging, regifting strategy that they've sort of leaned into more lately.
- You know, he's just taking ideas of other people and repackaging them in a Roman culture and Latin language garb.
Examples
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They then try to repackage them, speed up their growth, and theoretically make them work better.
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The company also repackages the air conditioning system into a single unit built with brazed connections for high-mile service.
Academic text (2006) -
Workers who are higher paid repackage the books and send them to customers.
Fiction book (2002) -
Like how does the information have to be repackaged to make it effective?
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Seems like if the Mint has excess inventory, they repackage the coins and raise prices.
Blog text (22) -
All Penguin had really done was repackage old content, and out of my wallet flew forty bucks.
Blog text (21) -
Litigator essentially repackages content already available on the service but makes it easier to find.
Academic text (2004) -
So Scott, let's talk about that strategy of basically repackaging and reselling old IP.
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And so the liver repackages these things to a particle that's very low density lipoprotein.
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The factory will repackage the products into smaller boxes for retail sale.
Synonyms
To put things into a box for transport or storage
Change something old so it can be used in a new way
Present an idea in a different form or style
To pack things again in a different way or box
Wrap something again after opening it or if its cover is torn
How Packed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Repackage combines re- meaning 'again' and package meaning a box or the way something is presented. So to repackage something is to put it in a new box or to present it in a new way.