rehash

verb
UK: /riːˈhæʃ/
US: /riːˈhæʃ/
  1. To talk or write about something again, often without adding anything new.

    1. The meeting was just a rehash of previous discussions.
    2. The article simply rehashes old arguments without offering fresh insights.
  2. To reuse old ideas or material and present them as if they are new.

    1. The band decided to rehash some of their old songs for the tour.
    2. The movie director was criticized for rehashing familiar themes in his latest film.
rehash noun
  1. Something that has been discussed or presented again without any significant changes or new information.

    1. The presentation was a rehash of last year's data.
    2. His speech was just a rehash of what he said last week.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "rehash" in English means: To talk or write about something again, often without adding anything new., To reuse old ideas or material and present them as if they are new..

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

Synonyms for "rehash": rework, recycle, repeat, retell, review, summary, restatement, recap.

Example usage of "rehash": "The meeting was just a rehash of previous discussions.". More examples on the page.