Pronunciation: /ri ˌkriˈeɪʃən/
noun a thing that has been made again or brought back into existence
A1 I enjoy going to the park for re creation.
A2 Drawing and painting are forms of re creation that I find relaxing.
B1 Many people use gardening as a form of re creation and stress relief.
B2 Traveling to different countries allows for cultural re creation experiences.
C1 Artists often use re creation as a way to explore new ideas and techniques.
C2 The film industry is constantly evolving through the re creation of classic stories.
verb to create again or anew
A1 I like to re create old photographs with my friends.
A2 She enjoys re creating recipes from her grandmother's cookbook.
B1 The artist spent hours re creating the famous painting in his own style.
B2 After studying ancient pottery techniques, she was able to re create a vase from that era.
C1 The filmmaker's goal was to re create the historical event with accuracy and attention to detail.
C2 Through advanced technology, scientists were able to re create the conditions of the Big Bang in a laboratory setting.
formal The museum's exhibit focused on the re creation of ancient pottery techniques.
informal We're planning a re creation of that epic road trip we took last summer.
slang Let's do a re creation of that viral dance challenge from TikTok.
figurative The artist's re creation of his childhood home in his latest painting was incredibly detailed.
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