Definition of repackaging in English:
repackaging
nounriːˈpakɪdʒɪŋriˈpækɪdʒɪŋ
mass noun1The process of packaging goods again or differently.
the repackaging of the juice brand was well received
Example sentencesExamples
- Thus, what you're seeing is a repackaging of a VHS release.
- Older gaming houses have a big advantage in the area of repackaging.
- The relatively straightforward process of repackaging for the British market usually means little more than translating the patent information into English.
- The company is continuing its handsome repackaging of the original series.
- The case is concerned with the repackaging of trade-marked alcoholic drinks.
- This will cut down on fraud or repackaging that is unfortunately a real problem in the market.
- In not one case has the importer's product after repackaging looked identical to the original.
- We do everything from the repackaging to the labeling of the new bar codes for the club store.
- What boggles my mind is the repackaging of games just over a year old.
- This collection is a DVD repackaging of six titles previously released on video.
- 1.1 The presentation of a person or thing in a new way.
constant reworking and repackaging of ideas
Example sentencesExamples
- I have long since grown tired of these Hollywood tropes, but the Bollywood repackaging made it all fun again.
- The economic crisis called for new theories, or more precisely, the repackaging of several old neoliberal theories that were taken "off the shelf".
- This series is one of the best examples of pop culture repackaging I've ever seen.
- The actress is a case study in botched repackaging.
- This anime version of The Adventures of Pinocchio is actually a repackaging of a Japanese animated television series into a feature length film.
- He considers "the most obvious" solution to be the repackaging of English Studies "into more specialized new disciplines".
- This can be construed as yet another example of the Government's repackaging of One Nation policy for mainstream politics.
- The many recurrent traces of influence might suggest the album is no more than a repackaging of existent sounds.
- The development is not a nostalgic repackaging of a lost urban history, but a thoughtful and optimistic experiment in contemporary urbanism.
- Some papers rely on the repackaging of stories from a parent paper, others run wire stories, and some emphasize original reporting.
Definition of repackaging in US English:
repackaging
nounrēˈpakijiNGriˈpækɪdʒɪŋ
1The process of packaging goods again or differently.
the repackaging of the juice brand was well received
Example sentencesExamples
- What boggles my mind is the repackaging of games just over a year old.
- We do everything from the repackaging to the labeling of the new bar codes for the club store.
- This will cut down on fraud or repackaging that is unfortunately a real problem in the market.
- This collection is a DVD repackaging of six titles previously released on video.
- The case is concerned with the repackaging of trade-marked alcoholic drinks.
- The company is continuing its handsome repackaging of the original series.
- The relatively straightforward process of repackaging for the British market usually means little more than translating the patent information into English.
- In not one case has the importer's product after repackaging looked identical to the original.
- Older gaming houses have a big advantage in the area of repackaging.
- Thus, what you're seeing is a repackaging of a VHS release.
- 1.1 The presentation of a person or thing in a new way.
constant reworking and repackaging of ideas
Example sentencesExamples
- The economic crisis called for new theories, or more precisely, the repackaging of several old neoliberal theories that were taken "off the shelf".
- The many recurrent traces of influence might suggest the album is no more than a repackaging of existent sounds.
- This series is one of the best examples of pop culture repackaging I've ever seen.
- The actress is a case study in botched repackaging.
- Some papers rely on the repackaging of stories from a parent paper, others run wire stories, and some emphasize original reporting.
- This anime version of The Adventures of Pinocchio is actually a repackaging of a Japanese animated television series into a feature length film.
- The development is not a nostalgic repackaging of a lost urban history, but a thoughtful and optimistic experiment in contemporary urbanism.
- He considers "the most obvious" solution to be the repackaging of English Studies "into more specialized new disciplines".
- I have long since grown tired of these Hollywood tropes, but the Bollywood repackaging made it all fun again.
- This can be construed as yet another example of the Government's repackaging of One Nation policy for mainstream politics.