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- DictionaryRe·vamp
verb
- 1. give new and improved form, structure, or appearance to: "an attempt to revamp the museum's image"
noun
- 1. an act of improving the form, structure, or appearance of something: "the brand was given a $1 million revamp"
The meaning of REVAMP is remake, revise. How to use revamp in a sentence.
to change or arrange something again, in order to improve it: We revamped the management system, but the business is doing no better than it was before. The walled garden was completely revamped last year. Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples. to decorate a room, house, etc.
Revamp definition: to renovate, redo, or revise. See examples of REVAMP used in a sentence.
If you revamp something, you renovate or remake it. You'll have to revamp your vacation plans if the hotel where you were planning to stay has closed for repairs and renovations. The vamp of a shoe or boot is the front part that covers the top of the foot.
tr.v.re·vamped, re·vamp·ing, re·vamps. 1. To patch up or restore; renovate. 2. To revise or reconstruct (a manuscript, for example). 3. To vamp (a shoe) anew. n. The act or an instance of revamping; a complete reorganization or revision.
3 meanings: 1. to patch up or renovate; repair or restore 2. something that has been renovated or revamped 3. the act or.... Click for more definitions.
to change something in order to make it better: They're revamping the restaurant. (Definition of revamp from the Cambridge Learner's Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
revamp in American English. (verb riˈvæmp, noun ˈriˌvæmp) transitive verb. 1. to renovate, redo, or revise. We've decided to revamp the entire show. noun. 2. an act or instance of restructuring, reordering, or revising something; overhaul.
revamp something to make changes to the form of something, usually to improve its appearance. The company is attempting to revamp its image.
Jun 2, 2024 · revamp (third-person singular simple present revamps, present participle revamping, simple past and past participle revamped) ( transitive) To improve, renew, renovate, or revise (something). [from early 19th c.]
