Definition of reinterpret in English:
reinterpret
verbreinterprets, reinterpreted, reinterpreting riːɪnˈtəːprɪtˌriɪnˈtərprət
[with object]Interpret (something) in a new or different light.
excavated market buildings have now more plausibly been reinterpreted as temples
Picasso had simplified and reinterpreted the human form
Example sentencesExamples
- Almost everyone has a special and heartwarming experience the first time they visit an old-time country open-mic night, but I'm not particularly interested in reinterpreting traditional songs anymore.
- I want to take the traditional emblems of Britain and reinterpret them in a modern way,’ he says.
- How he reinterprets their inspiration is typified by the tiny room at the rear of the gallery in which what strikes us at first as a table in a bookshop is laid out with five or 10 copies each of what appear to be new books.
- Paulin's book is part of this general attempt to reinvent and reinterpret the past.
- Every artist, in the process, reinterprets the same symbols for a new generation; this is what I do in my books.
- By reinterpreting its negative associations, the mural has given this site a new identity.
- The writing took shape after several sessions reinterpreting old material.
- Artists attempt to reinterpret their cultural past by which they have to understand and make sense of the present they live in.
- Two of the biggest names in rock and rap have joined forces to create reinterpreted amalgamations of their hits.
- I have an interest in religious folk art, and I'm always amazed and moved by the way that various peoples reinterpret the figures of the Christian faith.
- Public pressure can persuade the federal government to reinterpret its immigration policy toward those who refuse to fight in an illegal war.
- Throughout the day I have given him a series of ways in which he can reinterpret the experience differently to his initial assumptions.
- You see governments amending their laws and reinterpreting their laws to adapt to the new situation.
- Old information is reinterpreted and integrated in light of startling new evidence.
- Central to the play's structure is James' tedious game of periodically reinterpreting a painting unseen by the audience.
- Later, he returned to Bach's work alongside artists from a variety of disciplines, reinterpreting each suite for a series of films.
- The creative team behind the production admitted that adapting such a classical novel and reinterpreting it as a dance was extremely challenging, since every reader already imagined the story's main characters in definite ways.
- Dylan may be a living legend who changed forever the way rock music sounds, but his passion for reinterpreting his songs remains.
- We don't like it when politicians change their minds or try to reinterpret previous actions or statements according to what suits the current social climate.
- After all, it was not unusual for traditional singers to adapt and reinterpret Victorian music-hall songs.
Definition of reinterpret in US English:
reinterpret
verbˌriɪnˈtərprətˌrēinˈtərprət
[with object]Interpret (something) in a new or different way.
excavated market buildings have now more plausibly been reinterpreted as temples
Picasso had simplified and reinterpreted the human form
Example sentencesExamples
- I have an interest in religious folk art, and I'm always amazed and moved by the way that various peoples reinterpret the figures of the Christian faith.
- I want to take the traditional emblems of Britain and reinterpret them in a modern way,’ he says.
- Two of the biggest names in rock and rap have joined forces to create reinterpreted amalgamations of their hits.
- The writing took shape after several sessions reinterpreting old material.
- We don't like it when politicians change their minds or try to reinterpret previous actions or statements according to what suits the current social climate.
- After all, it was not unusual for traditional singers to adapt and reinterpret Victorian music-hall songs.
- Dylan may be a living legend who changed forever the way rock music sounds, but his passion for reinterpreting his songs remains.
- Almost everyone has a special and heartwarming experience the first time they visit an old-time country open-mic night, but I'm not particularly interested in reinterpreting traditional songs anymore.
- Public pressure can persuade the federal government to reinterpret its immigration policy toward those who refuse to fight in an illegal war.
- Every artist, in the process, reinterprets the same symbols for a new generation; this is what I do in my books.
- Paulin's book is part of this general attempt to reinvent and reinterpret the past.
- How he reinterprets their inspiration is typified by the tiny room at the rear of the gallery in which what strikes us at first as a table in a bookshop is laid out with five or 10 copies each of what appear to be new books.
- By reinterpreting its negative associations, the mural has given this site a new identity.
- Central to the play's structure is James' tedious game of periodically reinterpreting a painting unseen by the audience.
- The creative team behind the production admitted that adapting such a classical novel and reinterpreting it as a dance was extremely challenging, since every reader already imagined the story's main characters in definite ways.
- Later, he returned to Bach's work alongside artists from a variety of disciplines, reinterpreting each suite for a series of films.
- Throughout the day I have given him a series of ways in which he can reinterpret the experience differently to his initial assumptions.
- Old information is reinterpreted and integrated in light of startling new evidence.
- Artists attempt to reinterpret their cultural past by which they have to understand and make sense of the present they live in.
- You see governments amending their laws and reinterpreting their laws to adapt to the new situation.