Definition of reimagine
: to imagine again or anew;
especially
: to form a new conception of : re-create
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Recent Examples of reimagine from the Web
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But rhetoric and ideology are important, especially for Democrats rebuilding -- and, in many cases, trying to reimagine -- the party after its 2016 wipeout.
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Now, reimagine a Native American holding on to his own history from 1955.
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And for this shift to be sustainable, all players in the health care ecosystem, including regulators and payers, must reimagine their current approach.
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Jaguar has dug into its past to reimagine a 1980s XJ6 for a very special customer.
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The program, which was expected to take steps forward this year (and has in some areas), is stuck in a rut after the loss of LoVett, which has forced the team to reimagine its offense on the fly.
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King’s death did not end the civil rights movement or signal the defeat of efforts to reimagine American democracy on behalf of the poor, disenfranchised, imprisoned and suffering.
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Nike recently tasked 14 female designers to reimagine two classic sneakers, the Air Force 1 and the Air Jordan 1.
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Without the need to account for a human driver or flesh-and-blood occupants, the engineers behind these stuff shuttles can reimagine the car as a blank canvas, ready to become a platform for any damn thing that needs to get moved around.
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'reimagine.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
First Known Use of reimagine
1825
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