VERB
-
form anew in the imagination; recollect and re-form in the mind
His mind re-creates the entire world -
create anew
Re-create the boom of the West on a small scale -
make a replica of
copy that drawing
re-create a picture by Rembrandt
How To Use re-create In A Sentence
- These “intentional communities” were typically established in remote locations so as to re-create agrarian, preindustrial society. A Renegade History of the United States
- The developing countries began to copy and re-create aspects of the developed countries' economies.
- And he made Death Proof so that he could re-create the fun and campy-ness of the films for a younger audience and so that he could improve upon the genre with his own wit and filmmaking know-how.
- For example, Mike and I loved to re-create dance steps that we watched from the golden age of Hollywood—moves perfected by Gene Kelly and Cyd Charisse, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. True You
- Using the best local materials and reviving traditional techniques, Abu and Sandeep re-create an India of rajahs and maharanis for Bollywood and Hollywood's elite.
- In the class, students re-create Hollywood-style gunshots, using tiny explosive devices called squibs. Melons Bursting in Air
- One of my favourite diversions is to ‘re-create’ some company memos for circulation within a very select group of people I can trust.
- And even in Windows, it won't look exactly as in Figure 3, because it's impossible to take a screen capture of the menus from the system tray, so this is a re-created image.
- We've been negligent in our examination of what it means to be re-created in the image of Christ.
- I've re-created those banks of scented gladioli in tiered pots on my balcony. Times, Sunday Times