recast

/'ri:'kɑ:st/
Học thuật
Thân thiện
recast

The director decided to recast the lead role in the play.

Definition
  1. Verb:
    • To cast or model anew: To change the form, style, or presentation of something, often to improve it or adapt it for a new purpose.
    • To cast again: To melt down and reshape (metal) into a new form; to reassign roles in a play, film, or other production.
Examples of Usage
  • Verb:
    • The director decided to recast the entire play with younger actors.
    • The company had to recast its financial projections after the market crash.
    • The old bronze statue was recast to repair its damaged arm.
Advanced Usage
  • To recast something as/in something: To present or describe something in a new or different way.
    • The author recast the classic myth as a modern political allegory.
    • The crisis forced him to recast himself in the role of a decisive leader.
Variants and Related Words
  • Recasting (noun): The act or process of recasting.
    • The recasting of the lead role caused a delay in production.
Synonyms
  • Remodel: To change the structure or form of.
  • Reformulate: To express or organize in a different way.
  • Reassign: To allocate or appoint to a different role or task.
Related Phrasal Verbs

(This word does not commonly form distinct phrasal verbs. Its meaning is typically conveyed directly or with prepositions like "as" or "in," as shown in the Advanced Usage section.)

Related Idioms

(No specific idioms are commonly associated directly with the word "recast.")

recast

The director decided to recast the lead role in the play.

Verb
  1. cast or model anew
    • She had to recast her image to please the electorate in her home state
  2. cast again
    • The bell cracked and had to be recast
  3. cast again, in a different role
    • He was recast as Iago