Pronunciation: /riˈʃeɪp/
noun the act of changing the form or structure of something
A1 I need to reshape my clay sculpture to make it look more like a cat.
A2 The artist used special tools to reshape the metal into a beautiful sculpture.
B1 The company decided to reshape their marketing strategy to target a younger audience.
B2 The architect proposed to reshape the city skyline with a new skyscraper.
C1 The government's plan to reshape the economy was met with mixed reactions from the public.
C2 The CEO's bold decision to reshape the company's direction led to unprecedented growth and success.
verb to change the form or structure of something
A1 I need to reshape my clay sculpture to make it look like a cat.
A2 She reshaped her diet to include more fruits and vegetables.
B1 The company decided to reshape their marketing strategy to target a younger demographic.
B2 The architect proposed to reshape the layout of the building to improve its functionality.
C1 The government plans to reshape the education system to better prepare students for the future.
C2 The artist's goal is to reshape the way people perceive art through his innovative creations.
formal The company plans to reshape its business strategy in order to adapt to changing market conditions.
informal I'm thinking about reshaping my garden to make it more visually appealing.
slang I need to reshape my workout routine to get better results.
figurative The unexpected turn of events forced me to reshape my plans for the future.
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