Pronunciation: /riˈvæmp/
noun a complete overhaul or restructuring of something, typically in order to make improvements
A1 The company decided to revamp their website to attract more customers.
A2 The kitchen was in desperate need of a revamp, so we decided to renovate it.
B1 The marketing team proposed a revamp of the company's branding strategy.
B2 The revamp of the software system led to a significant increase in efficiency.
C1 The museum underwent a complete revamp, with new exhibits and interactive displays.
C2 The revamp of the education system resulted in improved student outcomes and engagement.
verb to give new and improved form, structure, or appearance to something
A1 I want to revamp my wardrobe with some new clothes.
A2 The company decided to revamp their website to attract more customers.
B1 The city council plans to revamp the old park and make it more accessible to the public.
B2 The marketing team is working on a plan to revamp the company's branding strategy.
C1 The government is considering a complete revamp of the healthcare system to improve services for all citizens.
C2 The CEO announced a major revamp of the company's organizational structure to increase efficiency and productivity.
formal The company decided to revamp its marketing strategy to attract more customers.
informal I think it's time to revamp my wardrobe and get some new clothes.
slang Let's revamp this old car and make it look cool again.
figurative Sometimes we need to revamp our mindset in order to see things from a different perspective.
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