to reshape
- verb
- /ˌriːˈʃeɪp/
- Over time, new vegetation reshaped the remains of the Cherokee Nation in Georgia.
- reshape the way
- reshape the world
- reshape the landscape
This is going to clearly reshape their relationship with food.
- This is going to clearly reshape their relationship with food.
- Then the image must be reshaped into a sound, a word.
- But yeah, the kickboxing gym certainly reshaped my mentality.
- Talk a little bit about how these technologies are reshaping medical education.
- What does he want from it, and what is he doing to reshape Twitter around this vision?
- No companies went on to reshape our world.
- I'm watching a dude reshape an entire culture single handedly.
- They manipulate algorithms to reshape our world.
- And the crucial thing there was that the collisions were violent enough to be able to reshape the rock.
Examples
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The technology we're building at Ali has the potential to reshape the world.
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Race to the Top is the latest in a line of federal programs reshaping K-12 education.
Academic text (2013) -
This is going to clearly reshape their relationship with food.
-
No companies went on to reshape our world.
-
David, this stuff could reshape the entire planet.
-
During the last 40 years, there have been many attempts to reshape U.S. water policy.
Academic text (1991) -
Much has been written about how the end of the Cold War is reshaping American foreign policy.
Academic text (1992) -
Last but not least, transnationalism is also reshaping the forces and conditions of contemporary migration.
Academic text (2008) -
The Matagalpa feminist NGO is also actively reshaping local services provided by the state.
Academic text (1999) -
The artist decided to reshape the clay into a more abstract form.
Synonyms
To make something or someone different
Change something a lot so it looks or works very differently
To change something slightly or become different
To change smoothly from one form to another
Organize something in a new way so it works better
To change the shape and look of something, usually a room or building
Form something again after it has been destroyed or changed
To change something into a different form or material
Change how something looks or works to improve it
Change completely in form or appearance
To change something into a new or different form
To change how something is shaped or how it works
Cut new shapes or details into something that was already cut
Melt metal and form it into a new shape
Make something again by melting and shaping it or by changing it a lot
How Changed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word reshape comes from the prefix re- meaning 'again' and the word shape meaning 'form' or 'look', as in repeat. So to reshape something is to 'shape' it 'again' or to give it a new form.