to rebrand
15
3.9
- verb
- /ˌriːˈbrænd/
:
renovar la imagen
- The company decided to rebrand its product line to attract a younger audience.
But by the way, they they they rebranded oil and gas.
- But by the way, they they they rebranded oil and gas.
- Or maybe they could rebrand it as a spot the mistake puzzle.
- I mean, would you rebrand FDB as it's known in the industry?
- So it's kind of my opportunity to rebrand the energy around the word quitting.
- My favorite part about the AI hype was when people started rebranding themselves as prompt engineers.
- Libra was supposed to be Facebook's cryptocurrency, rebranded now as Diem.
- But MSI is effectively the the OEM and it's rebranded by Cyberpower, Origin, whomever.
- But I might even argue that Trump is rebranding.
Examples
-
Libra was supposed to be Facebook's cryptocurrency, rebranded now as Diem.
-
Hi Prodigy1, all the Nokia location-based apps are eventually going to be rebranded as HERE.
Blog text (11) -
Add some additional great features and rebrand the plane with a new name.
-
Ultimately, to make progress, we may have to rebrand "the environment" and "climate science."
Blog text (14) -
We spent the afternoon rebranding for the new owners.
-
What they hope to do is to "rebrand" the nation through a combination of clever marketing strategies and information campaigns.
Academic text (2009) -
As a result, India recently rebranded the policy using the phrase "Act East."
Academic text (2015) -
We bought First Utility and we've recently rebranded it as Shell Energy.
-
All 700 Orange and T-Mobile shops are to be rebranded as EE by the end of the month.
Blog text (5) -
It looks like they've rebranded because this looks a lot nicer than the old packaging.
Synonyms
102
4.3
Make a thing or person look new and work better
64
2.3
Give a new name to a person, place, or thing
56
3.7
Change the look or plan of something, like a website, to make it better
7
4.1
Change how something looks or works to improve it
3
3.4
To give something a new name
2
3.9
To change the style of something, for example hair or clothes
2
6.7
To give a new name to a person or thing often in a ceremony
1
6.7
Give something a new official name or status
To change how people see a person, company, or product
How Extensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word rebrand comes from the parts re- 'again' and brand 'mark' or 'label'. To rebrand is to give a company or product a new name, logo, or image so it looks different or more modern.