to repurpose
- verb
- /ˌriːˈpɜːrpəs/
- She plans to repurpose the wooden pallets into furniture for her garden.
- repurposed space
So try and pick one hub platform and then just repurpose content from there.
- So try and pick one hub platform and then just repurpose content from there.
- It's something that can be cut off, can be repurposed, can be channelled.
- And I would my advice to you would be to repurpose your old videos.
- Those are being repurposed, reworked into Weird of the White Wolf.
- So they're they're very good about using those things and repurposing them for criminal uses.
- But because it's all built, they repurpose the monorail track and built a robot.
- So again, great way to repurpose on Instagram.
- So they kept repurposing this ritual.
- So he repurposes his content, if we want to talk in Internet terms, right?
- And so exaptation is you take something and you repurpose it.
- Each of the three players can create artful representations, interpret them, repurpose them.
Examples
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The community decided to repurpose the old factory as a center for art and culture.
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And we could therefore repurpose some of our gas distribution network for hydrogen.
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I could maybe repurpose a part from a TV, but...
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And we'll probably need a bit of time to repurpose all this.
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Maybe I can repurpose it and create a connection between, uh, well, all of us.
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So again, great way to repurpose on Instagram.
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So try and pick one hub platform and then just repurpose content from there.
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I hope the space can be repurposed and put to an economically productive use.
Blog text (7) -
Old card catalogs can easily be repurposed for game and accessory storage.
Academic text (2014) -
Their answer was StockBox Grocers, a company that repurposes old shipping containers as small grocery stores.
Blog text (2)
Synonyms
Change something old so it can be used in a new way
To change something into a new or different form
To take back something and give it a new meaning or use
Change old things people would throw away into new, more useful things
To use something again after fixing it or for a new purpose
How Different
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Repurpose comes from the prefix re- meaning 'again' and the word purpose meaning 'use'. So to repurpose something is to give it a new use or to use it for a different job than it had before.