remake

verb
UK: /riːˈmeɪk/
US: /ˈriːmeɪk/

  1. To make something again or in a different way.

    1. They will remake the movie next year with new actors.
    2. The director wants to remake the old classic film using modern technology to appeal to a wider audience.

  2. To create a new version of something, such as a film, song, or television program.

    1. This is a remake of a famous old movie.
    2. The studio decided to remake the popular TV series from the 1990s with a more diverse cast.

Synonyms

revamp rehash reboot retelling version
remake noun

  1. A new version of an old film, song, or television program.

    1. The remake was better than the original.
    2. Critics have been debating whether the remake of the horror movie lives up to the original's terrifying reputation.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "remake" in English means: To make something again or in a different way., To create a new version of something, such as a film, song, or television program..

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

Synonyms for "remake": revamp, rehash, reboot, retelling, version.

Example usage of "remake": "They will remake the movie next year with new actors.". More examples on the page.