remold — to shape or form something again or differently
Part of speech: VERB
Definition: to shape or form something again or differently
Pronunciation (IPA): /riˈmoʊld/
Korean meaning: 다시 모양을 만들다, 개조하다, 재형성하다
Korean pronunciation: 리**몰**드
Example Sentences
- After watching too many cooking shows, Jake decided to remold himself into a master chef, but he still burns toast.
- The new CEO plans to remold the company culture to encourage innovation.
- She tried to remold her husband's fashion sense, but he still thinks socks with sandals are stylish.
remold
VERB//riˈmoʊld//
to shape or form something again or differently
a skilled potter carefully breaks apart a finished but cracked ceramic vase on her workbench. She gathers the clay pieces and begins kneading them back into a smooth, workable ball of material. The clay transforms from broken fragments into a fresh lump ready for reshaping. She places the reformed clay onto her spinning wheel and begins creating a completely new bowl shape. Her assistant watches nearby, cleaning tools while observing the transformation process. something being shaped or formed again in a completely different way
🎤Pronunciation
🌳Etymology
Origin
From Middle English, combining the prefix 're-' with 'mold' (from Old French modle, meaning a hollow form for shaping). First used in the 16th century to describe reshaping clay or metal, later extended to abstract concepts.
🎵Rhyme
🔗Collocations
📝Examples
“After watching too many cooking shows, Jake decided to remold himself into a master chef, but he still burns toast.”
“The new CEO plans to remold the company culture to encourage innovation.”
“She tried to remold her husband's fashion sense, but he still thinks socks with sandals are stylish.”
“The political revolution aimed to remold the entire social structure.”
📚Related Words
Synonyms
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