retread

[ US /ɹiˈtɹɛd/ ]
VERB
  1. give new treads to (a tire)
  2. use again in altered form
    retread an old plot
NOUN
  1. a used automobile tire that has been remolded to give it new treads
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How To Use retread In A Sentence

  • By co-opting the elements of soul and jazz that were considered great, Malik and Donnelly are merely retreading territory that does not need to be retread.
  • There are also three new tracks, including recent single Perfect Love, interspersed throughout to continue the feeling that you're not merely listening to a retread.
  • It's interesting to see the different spins the TV spots give the movie, but they basically retread the same footage.
  • The most recent news pouring out of Hollywood this week has only worked to reinforce the criticisms that remakes and retreads are at the top of next year's production lists.
  • Knowing that, should I be terribly surprised that the whole film feels pretty much like a tired old retread of at least a dozen earlier films?
  • Conducted location ion, investor ion business feasibility study for the aviation retread project.
  • Moreover, with its deeper tread and a super-strong carcass, the L06S tire can be retreaded too.
  • ‘Out Of Sight’ is a passable song, but retreads the same ground Blue Wonder did, a disappointment considering the adventurous nature of the group.
  • The tracks contained within are no mere retreads but carefully constructed reinterpretations that update and pay homage to the original in mostly excellent fashion.
  • Tire Guides to allow the use of the term "remanufactured" to describe certain used or retreaded tires. Deceptive Environmental Claims: How Should The Federal Trade Commission Clean Up Advertising Pollution?
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