Synonyms of recreates

recreates 1 of 2

verb (1)

present tense third-person singular of recreate

1

as in restores

to bring back to a former condition or vigor

supporters of preservation hope to recreate the architectural splendor that the old movie theater had when it first opened

Synonyms & Similar Words

• restores
• revives
• refreshes
• renews
• renovates
• replenishes
• regenerates
• revitalizes
• freshens
• redevelops
• rejuvenates
• resuscitates
• revivifies
• recharges
• repairs
• reconstitutes
• refurbishes
• reclaims
• remodels
• rehabilitates
• refreshens
• redesigns
• reconditions
• overhauls
• modernizes
• redoes
• remakes
• refills
• reengineers
• updates
• makes over
• rehabs
• resupplies

2

as in plays

to engage in activity for amusement

an old summer resort where families have been recreating for over a century

Synonyms & Similar Words

• plays
• entertains
• relaxes
• frolics
• amuses
• rollicks
• toys
• disports
• sports
• rests
• hangs
• delights
• jokes
• dallies
• cavorts
• dabbles
• diverts
• pleases
• teases
• romps
• gambols
• frisks
• skylarks
• idles
• trifles
• dawdles
• putters (around)
• loafs
• goldbricks
• hangs about
• fiddles (around)
• bums (around)
• slacks (off)
• lounges (around or about)
• messes around
• jests
• screws around

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• works
• strives
• struggles
• slaves
• toils
• labors
• plugs (away)
• plods
• sweats
• strains
• drudges

re-creates

2 of 2

verb (2)

variants or recreates

present tense third-person singular of re-create

as in reconstructs

to make (something) exist or appear to exist again

The museum staff re-created the entire village based on historical drawings and descriptions.

The performers re-create famous Civil War battles.

Related Words

• reconstructs
• revisits
• repeats
• reviews
• reinvents
• gathers
• reimagines
• re-enacts
• redefines
• solves
• reexamines
• judges
• reconceptualizes
• reconceives
• rethinks
• reconsiders
• works
• reassesses
• reevaluates
• concludes
• reduplicates
• resolves
• unravels
• reappraises
• infers
• reanalyzes
• deduces
• decides
• reenvisions
• works out
• assumes
• readdresses
• speculates
• presumes
• answers
• revises
• pieces together
• reinvestigates
• rehears
• figures out
• decodes
• untangles
• deciphers
• reweighs
• reexplores
• corrects
• unties
• riddles (out)
• rectifies
• restudies
• clears (up)
• cracks
• puzzles (out)
• breaks
• unscrambles
• straightens (out)
• irons out
• reasons
• guesses
• divines
• reforms
• amends
• conjectures
• unriddles
• dopes (out)
• remedies
• emends

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of recreates

Verb

The video also recreates the viral promotional photo of all seven members standing in front of a row of toilets with their backs to the camera, bringing the song’s tabloid-style campaign full circle. — Charisma Madarang, Rolling Stone, 17 July 2026

Shawn recreates situations that resonate with just about anyone, giving his content broad appeal. — Leslie Horn Peterson, Time, 14 July 2026

The agency has opened applications for its next Moon & Mars Exploration Analog (MMEA) mission, a year-long simulation that recreates the isolation, confinement and day-to-day challenges of long-duration space exploration. — Sam MacDonald, Scientific American, 2 July 2026

Corden’s mum and dad are also in attendance for the show, and both take part in the final segment, which recreates a moment from the day’s events. — Laurie Whitwell, New York Times, 25 June 2026

Both are drawn from Spanish auteurist designer Jaime Hayon’s arresting sense of design – a protagonist with a beak nose, shiny colors, an avoidance of sharp angles – which recreates over a century of Spanish design and architecture. — John Hopewell, Variety, 18 June 2026

So while the race to produce generative video models of higher fidelity will continue, the real arms race that will matter next is which of these tools that leverage all available models is easiest to use and best recreates the feelings of actually making movies. — Brian Welk, IndieWire, 11 June 2026

Gage’s version recreates the speech in a Southern dialect, which Truth almost certainly never used. — Tracy Grant, Encyclopedia Britannica, 26 May 2026

The series recreates ordinary Soviet life from the period with painstaking detail and spares no one and nothing in its criticisms of what led to the disaster and how it was handled. — David Faris, TheWeek, 14 May 2026

Verb

The video also recreates the viral promotional photo of all seven members standing in front of a row of toilets with their backs to the camera, bringing the song’s tabloid-style campaign full circle. — Charisma Madarang, Rolling Stone, 17 July 2026

Shawn recreates situations that resonate with just about anyone, giving his content broad appeal. — Leslie Horn Peterson, Time, 14 July 2026

The agency has opened applications for its next Moon & Mars Exploration Analog (MMEA) mission, a year-long simulation that recreates the isolation, confinement and day-to-day challenges of long-duration space exploration. — Sam MacDonald, Scientific American, 2 July 2026

Corden’s mum and dad are also in attendance for the show, and both take part in the final segment, which recreates a moment from the day’s events. — Laurie Whitwell, New York Times, 25 June 2026

Both are drawn from Spanish auteurist designer Jaime Hayon’s arresting sense of design – a protagonist with a beak nose, shiny colors, an avoidance of sharp angles – which recreates over a century of Spanish design and architecture. — John Hopewell, Variety, 18 June 2026

So while the race to produce generative video models of higher fidelity will continue, the real arms race that will matter next is which of these tools that leverage all available models is easiest to use and best recreates the feelings of actually making movies. — Brian Welk, IndieWire, 11 June 2026

Game Studio re-creates the game in the fictional Beta and runs players through the shocking announcement that sends the community in a panic. — Gieson Cacho, Mercury News, 10 June 2026

Gage’s version recreates the speech in a Southern dialect, which Truth almost certainly never used. — Tracy Grant, Encyclopedia Britannica, 26 May 2026