Another word for reconstruct
a-z
Verb
To bring back to a previous normal condition
- To bring back into existence or use; reestablish:
- To bring back to an original or normal condition:
- To place in a former position or location:
- To bring (a person or entity) back to a former condition; restore.
- To repay (property or money).
- To make restitution.
- To restore to an earlier condition, as by repairing or remodeling.
- To impart new vigor to; revive.
- To restore to youthful vigor or appearance; make young again.
- To restore to an original or new condition:
- To stimulate (a stream) to renewed erosive activity, as by uplift of the land.
- To bring back into use or existence.
- To restore to a previous condition or position.
- To restore to good health or useful life, as through therapy and education:
- To restore to good condition:
- To cause to be regarded again in a positive way; reestablish esteem for:
- To restore to good condition, especially by repairing, renovating, or rebuilding.
- To demand the restoration or return of (a possession, for example); claim again or back:
- To require or deserve again:
- To bring into or return to a suitable condition for use, as cultivation or habitation:
- To build again.
- To make extensive structural repairs on.
- To remodel or make extensive changes in:
See also:
© Roget’s II: The New Thesaurus Copyright © 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. Used by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Another word for reconstruct
Verb
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- To bring or gather together again:
- To fit or join the parts of (something) together again:
- To gather together again, especially in a different place:
- To make again or anew.
- The act of remaking.
- Something in remade form, especially a new version of an earlier movie or song.
- An imitation or reproduction of an original; a duplicate:
- A file that has the same data as another file:
- One example of a printed text, picture, film, or recording:
- To work over again; revise.
- To subject to a repeated or new process.
- Something reworked:
- To make modern in appearance, style, or character; update.
- To accept or adopt modern ways, ideas, or style.
- To restore to an earlier condition, as by repairing or remodeling.
- To impart new vigor to; revive.
- To examine or go over carefully for needed repairs.
- To dismantle in order to make repairs.
- To slacken (a line) or to release and separate the blocks of (a tackle).
- To put back into a former position or place:
- To take the place of or fill the role of:
- To provide a substitute for (something broken or unsatisfactory, for example):
- To organize again or anew.
- To undergo or effect changes in organization.
- To fashion again or anew.
- To bring back into existence or use; reestablish:
- To bring back to an original or normal condition:
- To place in a former position or location:
- To restore to a previously operational state.
- To physically assemble (reassemble) from fragments or pieces.
- (figuratively) To reconstruct an event or goal from incomplete or flawed elements.
- To create anew.
- To produce again or anew; re-create:
- To produce a copy, imitation, or representation of:
- To generate (offspring) by sexual or asexual means.
- To provide with a new structure:
- To bring (a concentrated solution or a dehydrated substance) to normal strength or condition by adding water.
- To restore to good condition, especially by repairing, renovating, or rebuilding.
- To patch up or restore; renovate.
- To revise or reconstruct (a manuscript, for example).
- To vamp (a shoe) anew.
- (idiomatic) To renovate or to convert to a different use, particularly houses, offices, or rooms within them
- (idiomatic) (of a person, particularly a woman) To create a new physical look, especially with a new hairstyle, cosmetics, or clothes
- (idiomatic) (of a career, public image, etc.) To improve upon and/or take in a new direction
- To make over in structure or style; reconstruct.
- To maintain (bone tissue) in dynamic equilibrium through the resorption and deposition of bone at a given site.
- To build again.
- To make extensive structural repairs on.
- To remodel or make extensive changes in:
© WEBSTER’S NEW WORLD® ROGET’S A-Z THESAURUS by Charlton Laird and the editors of Webster’s New World dictionaries. Copyright © 1999 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.