Synonyms of redo

redo 1 of 2

noun

as in repeat

the act of saying or doing over again

as a way of celebrating our silver wedding anniversary, we're planning a redo of the trip we took on our honeymoon

Synonyms & Similar Words

• repeat
• repetition
• replay
• replication
• iteration
• renewal
• duplication
• reiteration
• reprise
• rerun
• reduplication
• rehearsal
• recitation
• rebroadcast

redo

2 of 2

verb

(ˌ)rē-ˈdü 

1

as in to remodel

to make different in some way

desperately wanted to redo the red living room in soothing shades of green

Synonyms & Similar Words

• remodel
• modify
• change
• alter
• rework
• transform
• revise
• remake
• recast
• refashion
• revamp
• vary
• make over
• deform
• metamorphose
• mutate
• revolutionize
• transmute
• transfigure
• exchange
• convert
• retool
• commute
• regenerate
• rejigger

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• set
• fix
• stabilize
• freeze

2

as in to repeat

to make or do again

the conductor kept asking the violinist to redo that passage until he was completely satisfied

Synonyms & Similar Words

• repeat
• replicate
• renew
• duplicate
• remake
• recreate
• reprise
• reiterate
• reenact
• reduplicate
• reinvent

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of redo

Noun

Labunka, Toberoff and Craven are producing the new redo, with Lifshitz and Margules executive producing for Paramount Primal. — Anthony D'alessandro, Deadline, 13 July 2026

Kirkmeyer has campaigned on affordability and safety issues, Bottoms is pushing for a redo of the state's education system among other things and Marx wants to cut regulations and lower the cost of living. — Shaun Boyd, CBS News, 27 June 2026

Verb

By redoing it, albeit with more high-tech equipment than was available in 1919, Harksen hopes to illustrate that even monumental experiments can be re-created by the average person. — Adam Kovac, Scientific American, 15 July 2026

With the overall American market at a little more than $30 billion per year, the NFL and NBA take more than two-thirds of the money, with the NFL the most dominant force in American TV, asking its partners to redo its deals for more money. — Andrew Marchand, New York Times, 14 July 2026