View synonyms for refashion

refashion

/ riːˈfæʃən /

verb

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Kundera was reacting against the efforts of 20th-century totalitarian regimes to refashion novelists as propagandists.

“These photos allow me to take a step to the side, look back, and refashion the work I do in Hollywood,” he says.

As this information spreads, community colleges and institutions of higher learning will have to refashion themselves.

When the facts did not suit her, my mother would go to great lengths to refashion them altogether.

Now, they are looking for a way to refashion memories even years after they were created.

I wish I could grasp the all in my hand and refashion it into something more perfect, more lasting, more beautiful.

There the former tried to refashion the work of many months--two hundred pages of a novel which the flames destroyed.

It does not seek to refashion the State or to aid in its evolution toward social democracy.

They had meant to hug the right bank, but snow and ice refashion the world and laugh at the trustful geography of men.

Brushing therefore to one side, and indeed quite forgetting my safe principles, I began to refashion and new-model the State.

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