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Meanings of recast in English

Spanish
enyesar otra vez

Cast again.

enyesar otra vez
Spanish
remodelar

Cast or model anew.

remodelar
Usage of recast in English
1
It may also, if it lasts, fundamentally recast global financial market patterns.
Reuters
2
Begich's campaign said it would recast the commercial, then ultimately pulled it.
Reuters
3
France's intervention has dramatically recast President Francois Hollande as a war leader.
Reuters
4
Others find it helps to imagine a world recast through virtual networks.
The Guardian
5
This is especially true of work recast by men in mature age.
On Something
6
While employment revived, jobs have been recast as part-time, temporary and insecure.
The Guardian
7
The first Criminal Procedure Code, passed in 1861, has been twice recast.
Rambles and Recollections of an Indian Official
8
Akenside recast his Pleasures of the Imagination, and his Epistle to Curio.
Critical and Historical Essays — Volume 2
9
Happily, he recast his line with a practiced flick of his wrist.
Death of a Red Heroine
10
Her novel had been recast ever so many times, and still languished.
A Little Girl of Long Ago; Or, Hannah Ann / A Sequel to a Little...
11
Then the scene could be recast, through Cecilia's eyes, and then Robbie's.
Atonement
12
The decision to potentially recast, sources say, was not made easily.
Reuters
13
The author proposed afterwards to recast the same matter in a new shape.
The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Vol. 01 (of 12)
14
CalPERS has been working to recast investment priorities to slash complexity and volatility.
Reuters
15
The list ought in all its parts to be thoroughly recast.
Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay. Volume 1
16
I send a recast of the four first lines of the concluding paragraph.
Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 2 / With His Letters and Journals
About this term
More collocations
Translations for recast
Recast through the time
Recast across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common