Pronunciation: /riˈhæʃ/
noun a reworking or restatement of already known information
A1 The rehash of the joke fell flat with the audience.
A2 The rehash of the song was not as popular as the original version.
B1 The rehash of the old design was a disappointment to the customers.
B2 The rehash of the software program was full of bugs and glitches.
C1 The rehash of the marketing strategy was met with mixed reviews.
C2 The rehash of the company's branding was seen as a step backwards.
verb to rework or repeat old material
A1 I rehashed the same story to my friend because they missed it the first time.
A2 She rehashed the details of the meeting in order to make sure everyone understood.
B1 The politician tried to rehash his old promises in his latest speech.
B2 The author decided to rehash an old concept and give it a fresh perspective in her new book.
C1 After hours of discussion, they were still unable to rehash a solution to the problem.
C2 The director decided to rehash the ending of the film to make it more impactful for the audience.
formal The academic journal decided to rehash the previous research findings in their latest publication.
informal I don't want to rehash our argument from yesterday, let's just move on.
slang Stop rehashing the same old drama, it's getting annoying.
figurative The politician tried to rehash his old promises in a new speech, but nobody was convinced.
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