RECONSTRUCT Synonyms: 131 Similar and Opposite Words

reconstruct

verb

Definition of reconstruct

as in to rebuild

to build (something) again after it has been damaged or destroyed After the fire they had to completely reconstruct the building from the ground up.

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Dissimilar Words

as in to re-create

to find out and describe or show the way something (such as an event or series of events) happened

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Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.

Recent Examples of reconstruct Instead of stopping there, the model reportedly built its own computer vision pipeline to extract geometry from the image’s raw pixels before reconstructing the part. — Neetika Walter, Interesting Engineering, 24 July 2026 One had to undergo emergency surgery to combat a life-threatening infection; the other required a surgeon to reconstruct the left side of her face, which had become paralyzed. — Ella Moore july 23, Miami Herald, 23 July 2026 The levies, which take effect on Friday, will ramp up an effort to reconstruct far-reaching duties struck down by the Supreme Court earlier this year. — Max Zahn, ABC News, 23 July 2026 Because most ancient languages left no record, Blasi and his team reconstructed their history indirectly. — Cody Cottier, Scientific American, 23 July 2026 See All Example Sentences for reconstruct

Recent Examples of Synonyms for reconstruct

Verb

The committee welcomed the progress Friday, but said the work to restore public institutions and services and rebuild the territory would be immense.

— Samy Magdy, Los Angeles Times, 31 July 2026
Mayor Karen Bass issues an executive order for city departments not to process Lineage rebuilding plans until the city and the public can review the investigation.

— Julie Sharp, CBS News, 31 July 2026

Definition of rebuild

Verb

Republicans had projected confidence about advancing the legislation, which would overhaul federal regulation of crypto, before senators leave Washington for their summer break.

— Eleanor Mueller, semafor.com, 29 July 2026
Owners have long held up the financial disparities in the sport, and their subsequent impact on competitive balance, as a reason to overhaul its cost structure and implement a salary cap.

— Justin Birnbaum, Sportico.com, 29 July 2026

Definition of overhaul

Verb

Yet while those aforementioned creatures still get rehabilitated on a regular basis, they’re now greatly surpassed in popular visibility by a cannibal undead that didn’t even exist in the genre until more recent decades.

— Dennis Harvey, Variety, 31 July 2026
Maybe the domain is too diseased to rehabilitate for clicks, even under its supposedly privacy-forward rebrand.

— Maggie Harrison Dupré, Futurism, 30 July 2026

Definition of rehabilitate

Verb

This summer will not repeat the last, where 14 new players arrived at a cost of £170million ($228m) to ruthlessly overhaul a promotion-winning squad.

— Philip Buckingham, New York Times, 22 July 2026
The same graphic is repeated on the Baggy Utility Shorts, Loose Jeans and Straight Jeans as embroidery on their coin pockets.

— Angela Velasquez, Footwear News, 21 July 2026

Definition of repeat

Verb

Across the country, developers are reimagining student housing as an upscale lifestyle rather than simply a place to sleep.

— Miami Herald, Miami Herald, 31 July 2026
First introduced in 1971, the Swiss designer’s iconic Rey chair is reimagined here at kid-friendly proportions, complete with the same timeless silhouette.

— Vy Yang, Architectural Digest, 31 July 2026

Definition of reimagine

Verb

What gives me pause is the question of why Brooker would radically reconceptualize a series whose premise has exceeded its expiration date, instead of just moving on to a fresh idea.

— Time, Time, 16 June 2023
In a sense, Black people, whose past has been deliberately erased, are embracing Afrofuturism as a means to reconceptualize their history and a tool for speculating on a more fruitful future.

— Shantay Robinson, Smithsonian Magazine, 11 May 2023