Definition of Refashions. Meaning of Refashions. Synonyms of Refashions

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Refashions. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Refashions and, of course, Refashions synonyms and on the right images related to the word Refashions.

Definition of Refashions

Refashion
Refashion Re*fash"ion (r?*f?sh"?n), v. t. To fashion anew; to form or mold into shape a second time. --MacKnight.

Meaning of Refashions from wikipedia

- daughters. Hall, Trish (April 27, 2003). "Habitats/West 54th Street; A Model Refashions Her Career and Image". The New York Times. "Ryan Haddon". "(UK): "Christian...
- temperatures and longer growing seasons brought by climate change to refashion itself as one of the planet's largest producers of food The State of World...
- different about new media is how they specifically refashion traditional media and how older media refashion themselves to meet the challenges of new media...
- Carnegie and held the elderly man in contempt. Roosevelt had attempted to refashion Taft into a copy of himself, but recoiled as Taft began to display his...
- Enlightenment were instead fused with the existing cosmology—which in turn was refashioned under conditions of global interaction." In ****an in particular, the...
- the same time an indefatigable revolutionary who sincerely attempted to refashion the way of life and consciousness of millions of people, a hero of national...
- tells the story of Satya, an immigrant who comes to Mumbai aiming to refashion the Mumbai underworld. The film is the fourth installment of the Gangster...
- Jerusalem", traditionally limited in authority and geographical scope, was refashioned into that of "Grand Mufti of Palestine". Furthermore, a Supreme Muslim...
- social relationship between freeborn males; taken out of context and refashioned as the luxury product of a conquered people, pederasty came to express...
- further designs were added in later editions. The Dance of Death (1523–26) refashions the late-medieval allegory of the Danse Macabre as a reformist satire...