reframe

verb
UK: /riːˈfreɪm/
US: /riːˈfreɪm/

  1. To change the way something is expressed or considered.

    1. We need to reframe the discussion to focus on solutions.
    2. The politician tried to reframe the scandal as a minor misunderstanding.

  2. To present something in a different way, often to make it seem more positive or acceptable.

    1. Can you reframe this negative feedback into a constructive suggestion?
    2. The company attempted to reframe their losses as a strategic investment.

Synonyms

recast rethink remodel reinterpret
reframe noun

  1. A different way of thinking about or expressing something.

    1. This book offers a new reframe on mental health issues.
    2. She provided an interesting reframe of the company's challenges.
reframe adjective

  1. Presenting or regarding something in a new or different way.

    1. The reframe policy helped to resolve the issue quicker than ever.
    2. The company's reframe strategy was key to overcoming the crisis.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "reframe" in English means: To change the way something is expressed or considered., To present something in a different way, often to make it seem more positive or acceptable..

The phonetic transcription of "reframe" is /riːˈfreɪm/ in British English and /riːˈfreɪm/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "reframe": recast, rethink, remodel, reinterpret.

Example usage of "reframe": "We need to reframe the discussion to focus on solutions.". More examples on the page.